“Despite decades of litigation, legislation and protest, Black Americans are still drowning in segregation.”

March 22, 2015

Source: Taunya Williams. Still Drowning in Segregation: Limits of Law in Post-Civil Rights America. Law & Equality. Vol. 32. pg. 123. March 4, 2014.

Written by MarcusLutherX Posted in Uncategorized Tagged with " integration, affirmative action, African Americans, Age of Aquarius, antidiscrimination law, antitrust law, appeal, arbitration, black lives matter, black power, Black Rage, civil rights, Civil Rights Act of 1964, civil rights movement, Congress, conspiracy to interfere with human rights of people of African descent, crimes against humanity, disparate impact, due process, ebb and flow, employment discrimination, genocide, global white supremacy (racism), Hollywood racism, human rights, impartial jury, inexorable zero, law, legislation, myth of black inferiority, occupational segregation, Pan-African Nationalist consciousness, protest, race, race is a social and legal construct, racial caste system, racial discrimination, racial inequality, racial progress, racial stagnation, racism, reawakening the black psyche, reparations, second circuit, social racism, southern district of new york, systemic disparate treatment, United States of Amerikkka