PaintMyHouse
Diamond Member
- Feb 24, 2014
- 44,141
- 2,773
We have the numbers already. Same against same, but one is male and one is female, she gets paid less. Same if one is white and one is black. Sorry, reality is once again, your enemy.Nope. Put a black man or a woman with the same education and experience up against a white man, and the chances are extremely high that he will be making more. You are fighting a fight you can't win. This is well-known. What isn't well-known is just how wide the gap actually is but the gap is not up for debate.The educational differences get accounted for, and women and minorities still make less. THIS ISN'T A NEW THING!No, dumbass.
Then you've destroyed your own argument. If whites are more educated as a whole, why shouldn't the pay difference be expected as a whole.
And you said as a whole, whites are more educated. It's accounted for by whites, as a whole, making more.
Like so:
"In the same high-skilled positions such as computer programmers and software developers, Asians make $8,146 less than whites and blacks $3,656 less than whites, according to the report from the American Institute for Economic Research.
"What this tells us is that race and ethnicity matter, and they matter a lot," said Nicole Kreisberg, the senior research analyst who conducted the research. "Simply increasing diversity is not enough. We also have to talk about money."
The study takes into account education, occupation, age, geography, gender, citizenship status, marital status and children in the home."
High-tech pay gap: Minorities earn less in skilled jobs
I asked if you believed blacks as a whole had the same educational level as whites as a whole. YOU said no.
The chances are? You mean that you want to believe that they are.