Yeah, racial attitudes (and race "science") have largely been post hoc justifications or rationalizations to reinforce existing hierarchies. When a group has something valuable, they get to move up the ladder. Except for black/Africans, who wind up stuck at the bottom, no matter where.
Yeah, racial attitudes (and race "science") have largely been post hoc justifications or rationalizations to reinforce existing hierarchies. When a group has something valuable, they get to move up the ladder. Except for black/Africans, who wind up stuck at the bottom, no matter where.
Yeah, racial attitudes (and race "science") have largely been post hoc justifications or rationalizations to reinforce existing hierarchies. When a group has something valuable, they get to move up the ladder. Except for black/Africans, who wind up stuck at the bottom, no matter where.
When you say "no matter where" do you mean globally or what?
And why do you think that is?