Wow. You're really this stupid.Walla Walla Dawg II wrote: ↑Sun Aug 31, 2025 12:37 amBut that's what he does. He also didn't point out that it was the democrats that voted against the Civil Rights Act. Or that Lincoln was a Republican.DavidGee24 wrote: ↑Sat Aug 30, 2025 9:07 pmOkay, isn't this what we were talking about earlier, taking something that one individual person does and tying millions of other people to that person?Seattle or Bust wrote: ↑Sat Aug 30, 2025 7:13 pm
Yeah wars against gay people... black people having civil rights... women voting... conservatives were sure on the right side of those 90/10 issues that eventually weren't.
And says the guy who said racism basically doesn't happen on any real scale at the moment:
Gee... look at the conservative likening black people to zoo animals. Not racist at all.
Everything he posts is a pathetic plea for attention.... and I will admit that sometimes, I give it to him/her/it/they/them/he (I did that for AA).
The Republicans WERE the liberal party before the Civil Rights Act era of the 1960's you stupid fuck.
You're really going to sit here and argue that the Dems of today wouldn't have voted forward the Civil Rights Act?
THEY HAD A PLATFORM SWITCH.
I mean my God...
"Race and equality began to return to the center of politics in the 1950s and 1960s. Race did not necessarily fall into a party viewpoint at this point; instead, it was more of a regional issue. Southern Democrats and Republicans both opposed the early Civil Rights Movement, while Northern Democrats and Republicans began to support legislation as the movement picked up steam.
In 1964, Democratic president Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act into law. In the 1964 election, Republican candidate Barry Goldwater publicly opposed the new law, arguing that it expanded the power of the federal government to a dangerous level.
It was this argument that led to a final, decisive switch. Black voters, who had historically been loyal to the Republican Party because of the 1866 Civil Rights Act, had already been switching to the Democratic Party.
However, upon hearing Goldwater’s argument against the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the majority of Black voters left the Republican Party in favor of the Democrats. They saw the Democratic Party as advocates for equality and justice, while the Republicans were too concerned with keeping the status quo in America."