blackforest
Well-known member
Do you consider Planned Parenthood an example of systemic racism?Continues:
Do you consider Planned Parenthood an example of systemic racism?Continues:
Yes, if Planned Parenthood clinics are much more prevalent in minority areas:Do you consider Planned Parenthood an example of systemic racism?
A consistent track record will not lie.There is no law that prevents a judge from issuing racially-biased discretionary sentences. The judge, of course, will deny that racism plays any part in his decisions.
Thrn you have to prove racism. This is always the case. Presumption of innocence. But the argument you’re making is proof that this is individual racism, not systemic or institutional racism.Statistics alone are not enough to convict a judge of anything illegal. If he sentences blacks to slightly longer terms he can always say he was acting within his discretion.
If a judge consistently gives blacks a longer sentence than whites for the same crimes, this is certainly evidence of misconduct.No, there is no law that identifies any statistics on a judge’s ruling as being racist
I would agree.Yes, if Planned Parenthood clinics are much more prevalent in minority areas:
I am sure there are a number of examples.I would agree.
So would you agree with my that systemic racism does indeed exist? If so, is Planned Parenthood the only example?
But they are never exactly the same crimes, are they? The judge can always claim that, in his opinion, the circumstances were difference enough. Really, you are claiming that some sort of oversite exists that would catch this, but it just doesn’t. Can you cite one single judge who has ever been removed for giving statistically different sentences to blacks? Nope. It just doesn’t happen.If a judge consistently gives blacks a longer sentence than whites for the same crimes, this is certainly evidence of misconduct.
I have heard of this in the past. But I am terrible at searching for stuff. I have also seen judges been publicly “shamed” by their state Supreme Court for being harsh. I think the last one I saw was in Florida. A woman begged the judge to be lenient, that she was going through a lot. The Judge was harsh, and told her that it was of no excuse. Well, it turned out that the female indeed was having a hard time, I do not remember the specifics, and the Supreme Court of Florida gave her a talking to, publicly.Can you cite one single judge who has ever been removed for giving statistically different sentences to blacks?
Have you experienced Racism?I am just so surprised that in a Catholic forum like this, a former judge and columnist for the National Review gets more attention on the subject of racism than the bishops in the United States:
Anything to avoid taking seriously what our bishops say, eh?LeafByNiggle:![]()
Have you experienced Racism?I am just so surprised that in a Catholic forum like this, a former judge and columnist for the National Review gets more attention on the subject of racism than the bishops in the United States:
It I a fair question. Have you experienced Racism? This is not an attack.Anything to avoid taking seriously what our bishops say, eh?
If PP were an example of systemic racism, which I have not made up my mind about, then I would have to say it is systemic racism in PP, not a national systemic racism.Do you consider Planned Parenthood an example of systemic racism?
What is systemic racism?
Systemic racism, which refers to the systems in place that perpetuate racial injustice, has three primary components to its definition, says Bonilla-Silva.
First, it’s historically specific, meaning the systems maintaining racial injustice change over time (and sometimes based on location).
…
Second, systemic racism is a distinctly structural phenomenon, meaning the practices and behaviors that perpetuate racism within a system are baked into the system itself. This also means that regardless of intention, most people participate in some way with the systems that are in place, Bonilla-Silva notes.
You are so right! It is not at all like the BLM situation!That’s different. You see the difference, right?