Race relations shouldn't be "Whats it like being x race"
It's how two races interact w/ each other, so I dont know why you'd even ask such an insular question
Because if you don't ask those questions, then you don't really understand what's a problem and what's not. I don't get to see police brutality, or poverty, or broken homes, or any of the other problems that the black community deals with as a part of my day-to-day life. If my idea of 'race relations' is just whatever I experience interacting with black people, then I'd probably be inclined to say it's all fine and dandy because I didn't ask the right questions.
White people predominantly think race relations are better because the average white person isn't actively, consciously trying to discriminate against black people. And if they aren't doing it, then they assume nobody is doing it. But there's all this stuff going on in the background that you can't be aware of unless you ask about it.
because the left needs there to be hate for their ideology to work.
all discussion must lead to separation and groups of peoples.
they cant even think of them as just americans.
That's all great until that American turns out to be a Muslim, and then it's all about the million cultural and religious reasons why that subset of the population can't be cooperated with.
Pretending like every American is ideologically and culturally homogeneous is ridiculous and inaccurate. People are different and have different needs, and the goal is to create a society where everyone has the same opportunities to succeed regardless of what their background is. But that doesn't mean that a background is something that doesn't exist.
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