People approved of the Kent State massacre and dissapproved of the Civil Rights movement initially. I'm not comparing any of this to the Civil Rights movements and the Anti-War Vietnam protests but people often change their perspectives years after the fact.Here's the survey.
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Do you approve or disapprove of recent protests in Los Angeles against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) actions? | Daily Question
Do you approve or disapprove of recent protests in Los Angeles against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) actions?today.yougov.com
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That's a plurality, not a majority.
From the same survey,
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Do you approve or disapprove of the Trump administration's handling of deportations? | Daily Question
Do you approve or disapprove of the Trump administration's handling of deportations?today.yougov.com
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A majority disproves of Trump's handling of deportations.
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That account claims to be non-partisan, but their framing seems weird. They overstate the disapproval of the protests, but it downplays the disapproval of Trump's deportation policy, even though that disapproval is stronger and clearer. It gives the false impression that the protests are more out of step with public opinion than the deportation policies they're protesting, when in fact, it's the other way around.
Read the article, you scary ass fakkit, and note the source: liberal-approved Huff Post.![]()
you know that like, not every illegal is some noble hard worker, right?Deporting illegals means disrupting the workforce. Majority of people aren’t gonna work a fruit field or a shytty factory job.
Feel free to explain. Just don't put words in my mouth.Ok lol
Y'all gonna learn
Cry more, fakkit.Homophobic language too, yea she definitely wouldn't stand next to human garbage like you
Cry more, fakkit.
Ftr, there's really something wrong with you. I'm usu nice-ISH about this kinda shyt, but you TOO loud and wrong. I just had to step in, it was my duty.
Still think you a lost c00n, tho,![]()
I live in LA county. I’ve had some shyt jobs in my life and worked with illegals. The amount of “lazy Mexicans” or Hispanics/latinos I’ve encountered can only be counted on one hand. But go ahead and believe the stereotype.you know that like, not every illegal is some noble hard worker, right?
plenty of these people come here, and they aren't about shyt. they aren't productive, they aren't working. they just leech off the system
and while it's true that illegals contribute a little bit of taxes, they're also a huge drain on the economy, as a whole. benefits. emergency rooms. schooling. policing. driving around without insurance, hitting people and totally fukking their lives up
this argument that we "need" all these illegals here, is a bunch of bullshyt. we don't. newsom is literally right in the middle of having to kick them off free california healthcare
Begging for attention, wanna get chose ass nikka.There's something wrong with you, hope you figure it out one day.![]()
And nobody cared when it was just happening to us.It's stop & frisk x1000000
That makes you a TRAITOR.
Same with my coworker. He thinks he's safe.One of my coworkers is from Mexico City. I had to catch myself at one point because I started to flame her a little bit and was about to ether her for real when one of our work convos got onto the election. She said Kamala was a “dumb bish” when Trump was out here talking about people eating dogs and cats. Yet Kamala was the dumb one. That’s why I usually stay quiet when people talk politics at work.
But this broad came to America from Mexico City as a kid too, got her green card, married a white dude and said she was a proud MAGA. A lot of these girls from other races basically think they’re white women once they get with a white man. I asked her how can you seriously vote for Trump when he would’ve been against someone like you coming into the country and she was like “I got my Green Card, so it doesn’t matter”.
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cool. good luck with the massive budget shortfallI live in LA county. I’ve had some shyt jobs in my life and worked with illegals. The amount of “lazy Mexicans” or Hispanics/latinos I’ve encountered can only be counted on one hand. But go ahead and believe the stereotype.![]()
The conclusion I have come to is that no matter how much documented evidence you show them, they can't even generate a modicum of empathy for Black Americans (This statement extends to even some in our own ethnicity). They really just do not care at all, and the truth will not change that.Read the article, you scary ass fakkit, and note the source: liberal-approved Huff Post.
The Forgotten Letter of Coretta Scott King
The Forgotten Letter of Coretta Scott King
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By Robert Hardaway, Contributor
Professor of law at the University of Denver's Sturm College of Law
Mar 14, 2017, 03:06 PM EDT
In any age of rapidly changing political and partisan perspectives, it is perhaps well to remember how the immigration debate was originally framed back in 1986 when the Reagan/Bush Amnesty plan, put forth to placate the demands of Corporate America for cheap labor, was first enacted. Ignored at the time were the protests which began as early as 1969, when Cesar Chavez and members of the United Farm Workers marched with the Reverend Ralph Abernathy and U.S. Senator Walter Mondale to the border with Mexico to demand the cessation of employers’ practice of importing illegal labor as a means of cutting wages and reducing thousands of their workers to the most grinding poverty.
The government’s response to such protests and demands for economic justice? In the 1980s at a time when African American teenage unemployment approached a disgraceful 80 percent, Big Business cynically petitioned the INS for more visas for cheap foreign labor on grounds that there was an “unskilled labor shortage”. They largely got what they demanded. While Democrats courageously resisted such blatant attempts to lower the wages of legal Hispanic and African Americans, Reagan Amnesty apologists claimed that Americans wouldn’t stoop to perform the “dirty work” that only illegal workers would perform, ignoring the obvious fact that unemployed legal workers gladly and gratefully collect garbage and work in the coal mines if decent wages were paid...
It should be no surprise, therefore, that these demands for economic justice were taken up by the wife of Martin Luther King, who in 1991 joined with eight CEO’s of America’s leading African American organizations to oppose Republican Senator Orin Hatch’s bill to do away with sanctions against employers...
Given the success of Big Business in lobbying the U.S. government to ignore these pleas for economic justice — on grounds of “humanitarianism” no less — it is perhaps the ultimate irony that this success has translated also in flipping the partisan narrative to the point where even legal immigrants have been tricked into adopting the Reagan/Bush agenda against their own economic interest under the ideological banner of the party that for decades opposed it.