There is a school system, there is CRT, and there is learning but there is no teaching. The school system is involved in getting people to learn CRT but that facilitation of learning by the school system can't be called teaching. I'm not saying you're wrong or right but it is an interesting concept to play with where lines are being drawn.
How completely unresponsive.
Of course. By and large, the Hispanic community is very conservative.
Are you saying that 'white supremacist' and 'conservative' are synonyms?
Did the sentence that I quoted use the term "white supremacist"? If not, why did you connect them?
I'm trying to figure out where you are going with your point of connecting the voting preferences of the majority of Hispanic voters in Virginia to white supremacy.
It is easier to prevent implementation than it is to remove it after implementation.
Why are you dragging democrats into this?
Basically.
Can you clarify what you mean by this question? Doesn't make any sense without some clarification.
I didn't. You made that connection. I was connecting Hispanic social preferences to their dislike of "Latinx". That's why I put it after that sentence.
Conservatives created the mudbath, conservatives still play in it.
Before 1930, the Democrats were the conservative party, with strong agrarian roots, while the Republicans were pro-business and relatively more liberal. All the Southern states were just as comparatively conservative as they are today, and deeply Democratic because that was the more conservative party. Over the next 40+ years, the Republicans stayed pro-business, but the Democrats moved from being agrarian to being more social-safety oriented. This was accompanied by a leftward move in their political positions.
