Not only white but rich..So that narrows the field a little more..Or maybe most businesses are started by white men lol call me crazy haAre you saying people got jobs based off of skin color not merit ??
What I was pointed out to you is that white males as a demographic, are overrepresented in corporate positions and political positions. And in the process, I also corrected your erroneous statement that whites represent 70% of the population.
As far as whether it is because of skin color, or not, is not for me to say.
But the prevailing belief among most here is that if a black person is by chance in a position of decision making or authority, that it must be based on an AA quota which prevented a more qualified white person from being successful.
Interesting. So when white men see a woman or black boss, their bias tells them that must be a person who benefited from unfair AA.
But when we point out that bias is why 95% of executives are white men, they say that's ridiculous to suggest bias is at play.
They can't even see how racist their thinking is. They believe there are good reasons why women and minorities are under represented and only see bad reasons when they do see a black or woman break through the class ceiling.
Who started the Fortune 500 companies? None of the CEO's at any of the fortune 500 companies started those companies. They were selected by a board of directors or the previous CEO. All of whom are/were white.
So they are bias. They pick people who are like them. Maybe you didn't learn this stuff in college.
The Ascend Foundation’s analysis shows that white men (with an EPI of 1.81) are by far the most-represented group in management; executive parity is a ratio of 1.0. Following them are Hispanic men (1.07), white women (0.65), black men (0.63), Asian men (0.56), Hispanic women (0.49), black women (0.30), and Asian women (0.24).
There are disturbing trends in economic mobility for African-Americans nationwide. White men continue to dominate executive and managerial roles at companies with more than 100 employees. Small businesses, those with fewer than 100 employees, are not included in the EEOC database.