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Publié par | Everest Media LLC |
Date de parution | 13 octobre 2022 |
Nombre de lectures | 0 |
EAN13 | 9798350031096 |
Langue | English |
Poids de l'ouvrage | 1 Mo |
Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,0200€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.
Extrait
Insights on Thomas Sowell's Black Rednecks White Liberals
Contents Insights from Chapter 1 Insights from Chapter 2 Insights from Chapter 3 Insights from Chapter 4 Insights from Chapter 5 Insights from Chapter 6
Insights from Chapter 1
#1
White Southerners, who were largely poor and working class, were considered undesirable by 21 percent of those surveyed in Detroit in 1951, and by 13 percent of those surveyed in Chicago in 1948.
#2
Many have tried to explain regional and racial differences by invoking slavery. But this explanation falls flat when one considers the existence of this same subculture among white Southerners before the institution of slavery.
#3
The British Isles have always been a hotbed of racial tension, and the American South was no different. The British Isles were a hotbed of racial tension because they were a fringe region between Europe and Scotland. The Americans were a fringe region between Scotland and England, and their culture was heavily influenced by Scots.
#4
The British Isles were a hotbed of racial tension because they were a fringe region between Europe and Scotland. The Americans were a fringe region between Scotland and England, and their culture was heavily influenced by Scots.
#5
The white Southerner subculture is similar to the black subculture in its values and behavioral patterns, and both are similar to the poor black subculture in those aspects.
#6
White Southerners and black people have a similar subculture, but they are treated differently by society.
#7
The white Southerner subculture is similar to the black subculture in its values and behavioral patterns. Both are similar to the poor black subculture in those aspects.
#8
The white Southerner subculture is similar to the black subculture in its values and behavioral patterns, and both are similar to the poor black subculture in those aspects.
#9
White Southerners had a similar subculture to black people, but they were treated differently by society.
#10
America’s white Southerners have a similar subculture to the black subculture in its values and behavioral patterns. But they are treated differently by society.
#11
The white South was impoverished and lacked industry, but it was not entirely poor. Many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, and many were not.
#12
The white South was poor, with few industries, but it was not entirely poor. Many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not.
#13
the white South was impoverished and lacked industry, but it was not entirely poor. Many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, and many were not.
#14
The white South was impoverished and lacked industry, but it was not entirely poor. Many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not. The white South was not entirely poor, though, as many poor whites were industrious and thrifty.
#15
The white South was not entirely poor, as many poor whites were thrifty and industrious. They were not alert to profitable investment prospects, as foreign capital was used to finance the building of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Illinois Central.
#16
White Southerners have a similar subculture to the black subculture, but they are treated differently by society. The white South was not entirely poor, but many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not.
#17
The white South was not entirely poor, but many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not.
#18
The white South was not entirely poor, but many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not.
#19
While the white South was not entirely poor, many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not. The white South was not entirely poor, but many poor whites were thrifty and industrious.
#20
While the white South was not entirely poor, many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not.
#21
While the white South was not entirely poor, many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not.
#22
The white South was not entirely poor, but many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not.
#23
The South was not entirely poor, but many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not.
#24
The white South was not entirely poor, but many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not. Black Southerners’ academic performance is typically lower than that of white Southerners with the same test scores, but this may be more a result of cultural attitudes than a cause of academic failures.
#25
While the white South was not entirely poor, many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not. The low test scores of some European immigrant children cannot be automatically attributed to their being new to the United States.
#26
The white South was not entirely poor, but many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not. Black Southerners’ academic performance is typically lower than that of white Southerners with the same test scores, but this may be more a result of cultural attitudes than a cause of academic failures.
#27
The white South was not entirely poor, but many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not.
#28
While not all black people are part of the redneck culture, there were some New England missionaries who went into the South and taught the freed slaves there.
#29
The white South was not entirely poor, but many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not. The black South was not entirely poor, but many were thrifty and industrious, while many others were not.
#30
The white South was not entirely poor, but many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not. The black South was not entirely poor, but many were thrifty and industrious, while many others were not.
#31
The white South was not entirely poor, but many poor whites were thrifty and industrious, while many were not. The black South was not entirely poor, but many were thrifty and industrious, while many others were not.
#32
While not all bla