Quick History lesson

[Unkotare]

When was it that the Republican party decided they no longer wanted to support minorities?

Never. Next question.

 

[LoneLaugher]

When was it that the Republican party decided they no longer wanted to support minorities?

Never. Next question.

You are right. They support them. They JUST CAN'T CONVINCE THEM OF IT.

 

[g5000]

There is a reason you have to call Republicans support of minorities "history". And that is because they no longer do. You have to go back nearly 50 years to find their support.

When was it that the Republican party decided they no longer wanted to support minorities?

Right about 1970.

Nixon's Southern Strategy: "It's All In The Charts"

"From now on, the Republicans are never going to get more than 10 to 20 percent of the Negro vote and they don't need any more than that...but Republicans would be shortsighted if they weakened enforcement of the Voting Rights Act. The more Negroes who register as Democrats in the South, the sooner the Negrophobe whites will quit the Democrats and become Republicans. That's where the votes are. Without that prodding from the blacks, the whites will backslide into their old comfortable arrangement with the local Democrats."

That's a Republican strategist laying out the GOP plan going forward.

 

[g5000]

50 years ago, and going back quite a ways, a Southern conservative was likely to be a Democrat. They were big supporters of states rights, virulently anti-communist, pro Defense, waved a lot of Confederate flags around, hated big government, and oppressed minorities.

Today, a Southern conservative is likely to be a Republican.

"The more Negroes who register as Democrats in the South, the sooner the Negrophobe whites will quit the Democrats and become Republicans."

A Republican prediction made 43 years ago.

Thus endeth the history lesson.

 

[Pogo]

To complete the education of the liberal left.

BLACK POLITICAL HISTORY: THE UNTOLD STORY
NOTE: All answers are "b."

Except the ones that aren't.

Btw, wtf is the "liberal left"? Wracked by indecision?

 

[Pogo]

50 years ago, and going back quite a ways, a Southern conservative was likely to be a Democrat. They were big supporters of states rights, virulently anti-communist, waved a lot of Confederate flags around, hated big government, and oppressed minorities.

Today, a Southern conservative is likely to be a Republican.

"...the Negrophobe whites will quit the Democrats and become Republicans."

A Republican prediction.

Thus endeth the history lesson.

All true, except considering the ineptitude of the OP's case I doubt it's the end of the lesson at all.

 

[g5000]

Topics like this are for self-deluded fools who try to convince themselves what is no longer true for the Republican Party. Minorities don't swallow this piss. Only deluded ignorant white people do.

The actual actions of the Republican Party convince minorities of what the realities on the ground are as to who supports them.

So let's fire up some more darkies-behaving-badly topics and keep bashing Muslims and homos, shall we? And don't forget your Voter ID!

 

[Unkotare]

There is a reason you have to call Republicans support of minorities "history". And that is because they no longer do.

Wrong.

 

[Kosh]

It is amazing how the Republicans were the party that did the most for minorities, but the Democrats try and take credit for it.
<snip>

With the exception of a few lines, you just cut and pasted wholesale Wikipedia and Factcheck.

Didn't even give them credit for using that information word for word.

Nice job.

Actually that was by accident. Thought I had included them.

 

[JakeStarkey]

The fact is that the Civil Rights Act and Voting Act of 1964 and 1965 were passed by large majorities of northern and western Democrats (majority party) and Republicans (minority party) against the negative vote of the overwhelming majority of southern Democrats and Republicans.

 

[Pogo]

13th amendment: abolished slavery
100% republican support, 23% democrat support

14th amendment: gave citizenship to freed slaves
94% republican support, 0% democrat support

15th amendment: right to vote for all
100% republican support, 0% democrat support

Obamacare
0% republican support
100% democrat support


Need I say more?

Those are remarkable statistics

They show when Republicans used to actually care about Americans

Haaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa, you are certainly on a roll today, have you considered stand-up?

&#8220;I&#8217;ll have those n....s voting Democratic for the next 200 years.&#8221; &#8212;Lyndon B. Johnson to two governors on Air Force One -

&#8220;These Negroes, they&#8217;re getting pretty uppity these days and that&#8217;s a problem for us since they&#8217;ve got something now they never had before, the political pull to back up their uppityness. Now we&#8217;ve got to do something about this, we&#8217;ve got to give them a little something, just enough to quiet them down, not enough to make a difference.&#8221;&#8212;LBJ

Now obviously we live in a different time and if those words were spoken by a Republican the outrage would be nuclear.

But have things really changed? How about this statement:

4. &#8220;You cannot go to a 7-11 or a Dunkin Donuts unless you have a slight Indian accent. I&#8217;m not joking!&#8221; &#8211; Joe Biden, Vice President

5. &#8220;I mean you&#8217;ve got the first sort of mainstream African-American who is articulate and bright and clean and nice-looking guy.&#8221; &#8211; Joe Biden, Vice President

6. &#8220;[Harry Reid] was wowed by Obama&#8217;s oratorical gifts and believed the country was ready to embrace a black presidential candidate, especially one such as a Obama &#8212; a &#8216;light-skinned&#8217; African American with &#8216;no Negro dialect, unless he wanted to have one.&#8217;&#8221; &#8211; Harry Reid, Senate Majority Leader, as quoted in the book Game Change

6 Horribly Racist Comments from Obama Administration Officials

(On Clarence Thomas) "A handkerchief-head, chicken-and-biscuit-eating Uncle Tom." -- Spike Lee

"He's married to a white woman. He wants to be white. He wants a colorless society. He has no ethnic pride. He doesn't want to be black."

-- California State Senator Diane Watson's on Ward Connerly's interracial marriage

There are lots and lots more and I am sure you will come back with something some conservative might have said. But remember it is you accusing the right of being racist.

That all said, here is real scum making a racist comment that you approved of by your support. Too bad for you a Republican candidate for president didn't expose his racism so clearly.

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q1PVOIqQAns]Biden Says Republicans Will Put People Back In Chains - YouTube[/ame]

You do realize that none of those statements are actually racist, right? And that the LBJ one is undocumented?
You do realize Spike Lee is not an administration official, right?

Never mind...

 

[Antares]

Topics like this are for self-deluded fools who try to convince themselves what is no longer true for the Republican Party. Minorities don't swallow this piss. Only deluded ignorant white people do.

The actual actions of the Republican Party convince minorities of what the realities on the ground are as to who supports them.

So let's fire up some more darkies-behaving-badly topics and keep bashing Muslims and homos, shall we? And don't forget your Voter ID!

You a "darkie" g?

Is that why you think all money is the Gov's?

 

[Kosh]

The fact is that the Civil Rights Act and Voting Act of 1964 and 1965 were passed by large majorities of northern and western Democrats (majority party) and Republicans (minority party) against the negative vote of the overwhelming majority of southern Democrats and Republicans.

The fact is the Democrats controlled congress and the fact remains the Democrats were the majority party of NO on Civil Rights Act of 1964.

 

[JakeStarkey]

The fact is that the Civil Rights Act and Voting Act of 1964 and 1965 were passed by large majorities of northern and western Democrats (majority party) and Republicans (minority party) against the negative vote of the overwhelming majority of southern Democrats and Republicans.

The fact is the Democrats controlled congress and the fact remains the Democrats were the majority party of NO on Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Means nothing as the southern GOP voted almost unanimously against the acts; can't get away from that.

 

[Kosh]

The fact is that the Civil Rights Act and Voting Act of 1964 and 1965 were passed by large majorities of northern and western Democrats (majority party) and Republicans (minority party) against the negative vote of the overwhelming majority of southern Democrats and Republicans.

The fact is the Democrats controlled congress and the fact remains the Democrats were the majority party of NO on Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Means nothing as the southern GOP voted almost unanimously against the acts; can't get away from that.

10 vs 87? Wow! That far left math is in play here again.

No matter which way the 10 voted it would not have countered the 87 Democrats (in the south) that voted it down, thus proving beyond a shadow of a doubt that the Democrats were the party of NO on civil rights.

 

[TemplarKormac]

and you have Charlie Rangel and Cynthia McKinney--------wow!

I think you might be forgetting some.

In alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll those years since ..oh, 1929, you'd think pubs could have found a way to elect just a few more black folks.

Here is a list of African Americans elected to Congress since 1929.
(compiled before the 2010 election, so it does not reflect current count):
.
Pay special attention to the party affiliation:

Oscar Stanton De Priest Republican Illinois 1929-1935
Arthur W. Mitchell Democrat Illinois 1935-1943
William L. Dawson Democrat Illinois 1943-1970
Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. Democrat New York 1945-1967, 1967-1971
Charles Diggs Democrat Michigan 1955-1980
Robert N.C. Nix, Sr. Democrat Pennsylvania 1958-1979
John Conyers Democrat 1965-present
Bill Clay Democrat Missouri 1969-2001
Louis Stokes Democrat Ohio 1969-1999
Shirley Chisholm Democrat New York 1969-1983
George W. Collins Democrat Illinois 1970-1972
Ron Dellums Democrat California 1971-1998
Ralph Metcalfe Democrat Illinois 1971-1978
Parren Mitchell Democrat Maryland 1971-1987
Charles B. Rangel Democrat New York 1971-present
Yvonne Brathwaite Burke Democrat California 1973-1979
Cardiss Collins Democrat Illinois 1973-1997
Barbara Jordan Democrat Texas 1973-1979
Andrew Young Democrat Georgia 1973-1977
Harold Ford, Sr. Democrat Tennessee 1975-1997
Julian C. Dixon Democrat California 1979-2000
William H. Gray, III Democrat Pennsylvania 1979-1991
Mickey Leland Democrat Texas 1979-1989
Bennett M. Stewart Democrat Illinois 1979-1981
George W. Crockett, Jr. Democrat Michigan 1980-1991
Mervyn M. Dymally Democrat California 1981-1993
Gus Savage Democrat Illinois 1981-1993
Harold Washington Democrat Illinois 1981-1983
Katie Hall Democrat Indiana 1982-1985
Major Owens Democrat New York 1983-2007
Ed Towns Democrat New York 1983-present
Alan Wheat Democrat Missouri 1983-1995
Charles Hayes Democrat Illinois 1983-1993
Alton R. Waldon, Jr. Democrat New York 1986-1987
Mike Espy Democrat Mississippi 1987-1993
Floyd H. Flake Democrat New York 1987-1998
John Lewis Democrat Georgia 1987-present
Kweisi Mfume Democrat Maryland 1987-1996
Donald M. Payne Democrat New Jersey 1989-present
Craig Anthony Washington Democrat Texas 1989-1995
Barbara-Rose Collins Democrat Michigan 1991-1997
Gary Franks Republican Connecticut 1991-1997
William J. Jefferson Democrat Louisiana 1991-2009
Maxine Waters Democrat California 1991-present
Lucien E. Blackwell Democrat Pennsylvania 1991-1995
Eva M. Clayton Democrat North Carolina 1992-2003
Sanford Bishop Democrat Georgia 1993-present
Corrine Brown Democrat Florida 1993-present
Jim Clyburn Democrat South Carolina 1993-present
Cleo Fields Democrat Louisiana 1993-1997
Alcee Hastings Democrat Florida 1993-present
Earl Hilliard Democrat Alabama 1993-2003
Eddie Bernice Johnson Democrat Texas 1993-present
Cynthia McKinney Democrat Georgia 1993-2003, 2005-2007
Carrie P. Meek Democrat Florida 1993-2003
Mel Reynolds Democrat Illinois 1993-1995
Bobby Rush Democrat Illinois 1993-present
Robert C. Scott Democrat Virginia 1993-present
Walter Tucker Democrat California 1993-1995
Mel Watt Democrat North Carolina 1993-present
Albert Wynn Democrat Maryland 1993-2008
Bennie Thompson Democrat Mississippi 1993-present
Chaka Fattah Democrat Pennsylvania 1995-present
Sheila Jackson-Lee Democrat Texas 1995-present
J. C. Watts Republican Oklahoma 1995-2003
Jesse Jackson, Jr. Democrat Illinois 1995-present
Juanita Millender-McDonald Democrat California 1996-2007
Elijah Cummings Democrat Maryland 1996-present
Julia Carson Democrat Indiana 1997-2007
Danny K. Davis Democrat Illinois 1997-present
Harold Ford, Jr. Democrat Tennessee 1997-2007
Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick Democrat Michigan 1997-present
Gregory W. Meeks Democrat New York 1998-present
Barbara Lee Democrat California 1998-present
Stephanie Tubbs Jones Democrat Ohio 1999-2008
William Lacy Clay, Jr. Democrat Missouri 2001-present
Diane Watson Democrat California 2001-present
Frank Ballance Democrat North Carolina 2003-2004
Artur Davis Democrat Alabama 2003-present
Denise Majette Democrat Georgia 2003-2005
Kendrick Meek Democrat Florida 2003-present
David Scott Democrat Georgia 2003-present
G. K. Butterfield Democrat North Carolina 2004-present
Emanuel Cleaver Democrat Missouri 2005-present
Al Green Democrat Texas 2005-present
Gwen Moore Democrat Wisconsin 2005-present
Yvette D. Clarke Democrat New York 2007-present
Keith Ellison Democrat Minnesota 2007-present
Hank Johnson Democrat Georgia 2007-present
Laura Richardson Democrat California 2007-present
André Carson Democrat Indiana 2008-present
Donna Edwards Democrat Maryland 2008-present
Marcia Fudge Democrat Ohio 2008-present

...in allllllllllllllllllllllllllllll those years...THREE republicans.
93 democrats. ---> Since 1929.
Grand Total: THREE REPUBLICANS.
THREE.

*note again this was compiled pre-2010 elections. Since then a few more added, including the one termer West, and the Senator that was installed by the Governor (not elected as Senator)

Two can play at the game.

Black Republicans in general:

Claude Allen, former White House Domestic Policy Advisor

Renee Amoore, health care advocate & founder and president of The Amoore Group, Inc.; former candidate for Republican
National Committee Co-Chairwoman

Caesar Antoine, 13th Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana

J. Kenneth Blackwell, former Secretary of State of Ohio, former gubernatorial candidate

Michelle Bernard, journalist, author, columnist

Lynette Boggs, former Las Vegas City Councilwoman, former Clark County, NV commissioner, former candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives

Peter Boulware, former NFL linebacker and Republican candidate for the Florida House of Representatives, District 9.

Jennette Bradley, former Treasurer of the State of Ohio

Randy Brock, former State Auditor of Vermont, current State Senator of Vermont

Stephen Broden, conservative commentator, Life Always board member (a pro-life organization) and evangelical pastor, 2010 Congressional candidate

Edward Brooke, former U.S. Senator from Massachusetts, first African American elected by popular vote to the U.S. Senate

Janice Rogers Brown, a federal judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals

Blanche Bruce, former U.S. Senator from Mississippi, first African American to serve a full term in the U.S. Senate

Keith Butler, Republican national committeeman from Michigan, former councilman for Detroit, minister and former U.S. Senatorial candidate

Herman Cain, businessman, media personality, and former candidate for President of the United States in 2012.

Jennifer Carroll, Lieutenant Governor of Florida[1]

Ben Carson, political commentator and pediatric neurosurgeon

Ron Christie, former advisor to Vice-President Dick Cheney[2]

Octavius Valentine Catto, civil rights activist and African American baseball pioneer

Henry P. Cheatham, former U.S. Representative from North Carolina

Eldridge Cleaver, author and civil rights leader

William Thaddeus Coleman, Jr., fourth United States Secretary of Transportation, first African American Supreme Court Clerk

Ward Connerly, political activist, businessman, and former University of California Regent

Norris Wright Cuney, Chairman of the Texas Republican Party (1886-1896)

Randy Daniels, former Secretary of State of New York, 2006 Gubernatorial candidate

Artur Davis, former Democratic Alabama Congressman, speaker at 2012 Republican National Convention, potential Republican candidate

Oscar Stanton de Priest, former U.S. Representative from Illinois

Robert DeLarge, South Carolina congressman

Frederick Douglass, abolitionist, editor, orator, author, and statesman

Oscar Dunn, 11th Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana

Edward Duplex, Mayor of Wheatland, California (1888)

Larry Elder, talk radio host and commentator

Robert Brown Elliott, former U.S. Representative from South Carolina

Melvin H. Evans, former U.S. Representative from, and former Governor of, the U.S. Virgin Islands

James L. Farmer, Jr., civil rights leader

Michel Faulkner, pastor, former defensive lineman for the New York Jets, a 2010 nominee for New York's 15th congressional district

Arthur Fletcher, official in the administrations of Presidents Nixon, Ford, Reagan, and George H.W. Bush; considered the "father of affirmative action"

Gary Franks, former U.S. Representative from Connecticut

Ryan Frazier, Aurora City Councilman, 2010 nominee for Colorado's 7th congressional district

Samuel B. Fuller, founder and president of the Fuller Products Company, publisher of the New York Age and Pittsburgh Courier, head of the South Side Chicago NAACP, president of the National Negro Business League, and a prominent black Republican

Virginia Fuller, 2010 and 2012 Congressional Candidate

James Garner, former mayor of the Village of Hempstead, New York, 2004 Congressional candidate

Robert A. George, editorial writer for the New York Post, blogger and pundit

James Golden, producer on the Rush Limbaugh radio talk show

Elbert Guillory, current state senator in Louisiana's 24th district

Ken Hamblin, Radio host, political commentator, author, television personality

Jeremiah Haralson, former U.S. Representative from Alabama

Bill Hardiman, former Michigan State Senator, 2010 Congressional Candidate

Erika Harold, 2003 Miss America, delegate to the 2004 Republican National Convention, 2012 Congressional Candidate

Ted Hayes, activist for the homeless

Amy Holmes, CNN political commentator and independent social conservative

Deborah Honeycutt, 2006, 2008, 2010 congressional candidate;

T.R.M. Howard, Mississippi civil rights leader, surgeon, entrepreneur and mentor to Medgar Evers and Fannie Lou Hamer

Zora Neale Hurston, Folklorist, anthropologist, novelist, short story writer

John Adams Hyman, former U.S. Representative from North Carolina

Niger Innis, commentator and activist

Alphonso Jackson, thirteenth Secretary of Housing and Urban Development

Raynard Jackson, political consultant and political analyst for WUSA*9 TV (CBS affiliate) in Washington, DC

Dr. Mildred Fay Jefferson, first African-American woman to graduate from Harvard Medical School; pro-life movement leader; Republican candidate for U.S. House and U.S. Senate

Wallace B. Jefferson, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas

James Weldon Johnson, first Black manager of the NAACP, president of the Colored Republican Club

E.W. Jackson, GOP nominee for Lt. Governor of Virginia in 2013, President of STAND and CETF, Marine Corps Veteran, former Small Business Owner, graduate of Harvard Law School

Alan Keyes, former member of the Republican party and nominee for the U.S. Senate

Alveda King, minister, political activist, author, niece of Martin Luther King Jr.

Martin Luther King, Sr., Reverend, missionary, civil rights leader, father of Martin Luther King, Jr.

Stephen N. Lackey, fundraiser, philanthropist

John Mercer Langston, former U.S. Representative from Virginia

Jefferson Franklin Long, former U.S. Representative from Georgia

Mia Love, mayor of Saratoga Springs, Utah, 2012 Congressional candidate

John Roy Lynch, former U.S. Representative from Mississippi

Lenny McAllister, political analyst, community activist, and author

Angela McGlowan, political analyst, 2010 Congressional candidate

James Meredith, civil rights leader

Thomas Ezekiel Miller, former U.S. Representative from South Carolina

Eric Motley, former Deputy Associate Director, Office of Presidential Personnel in Bush Administration

George Washington Murray, former U.S. Representative from South Carolina

E. Frederic Morrow, first African-American to hold an executive position at the White House. He served under President Dwight D. Eisenhower as Administrative Officer for Special Projects from 1955 to 1961.

Charles Edmund Nash, former U.S Representative from Louisiana

Sophia A. Nelson, Lawyer, author, political commentator

Constance Berry Newman, U.S. diplomat; former Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs; member of International Republican Institute

James E. O'Hara, Congressman from North Carolina

Rod Paige, seventh U.S. Secretary of Education

Sherman Parker, Missouri state representative, ran for U.S. House of Representatives

Vernon Parker, mayor of Paradise Valley, Arizona, 2010 Congressional candidate

Star Parker, author, political commentator, 2010 Congressional candidate

Edward J. Perkins, first African-American U.S. ambassador to South Africa

Jesse Lee Peterson, civil rights activist, founder of Brotherhood of New Destiny

Joseph C. Phillips, actor, columnist, commentator

Pio Pico, last governor of Mexican California. Formed the Republican Party in California.

Samuel Pierce, former HUD Secretary

P. B. S. Pinchback, twenty-fourth governor of Louisiana; first African-American governor of a U.S. state

Colin Powell, 65th United States Secretary of State

Michael Powell, 24th Chairman of the FCC

Pierre-Richard Prosper, former Bush Administration war crimes official

Joseph H. Rainey, former U.S. Representative from South Carolina, first African American to serve in the U.S. House of Representatives

James T. Rapier, former U.S. Representative from Alabama

Hiram Rhodes Revels, former U.S. Senator from Mississippi, first African American to serve in the U.S. Senate

Condoleezza Rice, 66th United States Secretary of State

Jack E. Robinson III, former party nominee for U.S. House, U.S. Senate, and Secretary of the Commonwealth in Massachusetts

Vernon Robinson, former candidate for U.S. House of Representatives from North Carolina

Joe Rogers, former Lieutenant Governor of Colorado, youngest Lieutenant Governor in Colorado history

Carson Ross Mayor of Blue Springs, MO, Fmr. Missouri State Rep

Jackie Robinson, baseball player (changed parties after Goldwater nomination).

Dwayne Sawyer, State Auditor of Indiana

Paul H. Scott, Michigan State Representative

Tim Scott. U.S. Senator from South Carolina (Appointed 2013) and former Representative, South Carolina's 1st Congressional District

Marvin Scott. Congressional Candidate

Winsome Sears. Former member of the Virginia House of Delegates, 2004 Congressional Candidate

Robert Smalls, South Carolina

Joshua I. Smith, appointed commissioner of Minority Business Development by President George H. W. Bush

Princella Smith, 2010 Congressional Candidate, She PAC member

DeForest "Buster" Soaries, former New Jersey Secretary of State

Thomas Sowell, economist, writer and commentator

Michael S. Steele, political commentator, former Lieutenant Governor of Maryland, former candidate for the U.S. Senate in 2006 and former elected chairman of the Republican National Committee (2009-2010)

Shelby Steele, author

Thomas Stith, III, former member of the city council of Durham, North Carolina, 2004 Candidate for Lieutenant Governor, 2007 mayoral candidate for Durham, North Carolina

Lynn Swann, former NFL player, former Pennsylvania gubernatorial candidate

Noel C. Taylor, mayor of Roanoke, Virginia from 1975 to 1992[6]

Clarence Thomas, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court

Thurman Thomas, former Buffalo Bill, Republican activist, supported and campaigned for 2010 New York Republican Gubernatorial nominee Carl Paladino

Sojourner Truth, abolitionist speaker and suffrage advocate

Harriet Tubman, abolitionist speaker and suffrage advocate

Benjamin S. Turner, Alabama Congressman

David Tyree, former New York Giant, anti-same-sex marriage advocate

James L. Usry, former mayor of Atlantic City, New Jersey

William T. Vernon, Register of the Treasury under President Theodore Roosevelt

Dale Wainwright, Associate Justice of the Texas Supreme Court

Tara Wall, journalist, commentator, media strategist

Josiah Walls, former U.S. Representative from Florida, and one of the first African-Americans to serve in the U.S. House

Booker T. Washington, educator and activist

Maurice Washington, Nevada State Senator

J. C. Watts, former U.S. Representative from Oklahoma

Ida B. Wells, civil rights advocate, co-founder of the NAACP

Allen West, former U.S. Representative from Florida

J. Ernest Wilkins, Sr., Assistant Secretary of Labor under President Eisenhower[8]

Armstrong Williams, radio and television commentator

Michael L. Williams, Texas Railroad Commissioner

Walter E. Williams, author, commentator, economist

Vern Williams, member of the National Mathematics Advisory Panel

Barb Davis White, 2010 Congressional Candidate

William F. Yardley, anti-segregation advocate, first African American candidate for governor of Tennessee (1876)

 

[JakeStarkey]

The fact is the Democrats controlled congress and the fact remains the Democrats were the majority party of NO on Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Means nothing as the southern GOP voted almost unanimously against the acts; can't get away from that.

10 vs 87? Wow! That far left math is in play here again.

No matter which way the 10 voted it would not have countered the 87 Democrats (in the south) that voted it down, thus proving beyond a shadow of a doubt that the Democrats were the party of NO on civil rights.

Only in strange faith no critical thinking far right reactionary land.

Your analysis is not used in the high school and university text books, never will be.

 

[Antares]

The Left has one card, the Race card...most folks are sick to death of both whiny assed whites and blacks playing it.

Nobody has been owned for 200 years..get the fuck over it.

 

[JakeStarkey]

All sides are tired of the race cards play by left and right, by Pub and Dem.

 

[Antares]

Means nothing as the southern GOP voted almost unanimously against the acts; can't get away from that.

10 vs 87? Wow! That far left math is in play here again.

No matter which way the 10 voted it would not have countered the 87 Democrats (in the south) that voted it down, thus proving beyond a shadow of a doubt that the Democrats were the party of NO on civil rights.

Only in strange faith no critical thinking far right reactionary land.

Your analysis is not used in the high school and university text books, never will be.

Jake?

Yo kinfolk pick cotton?

Careful......ya'll don wan get banned agin....