A. <span>blamed the urban riots on segregation and poverty.
The "Kerner Commission" as it was often called, after its chairman, Otto Kerner, Jr., the governor of Illinois, was officially the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. President Lyndon Johnson appointed the 11-member panel in July, 1967. The "R</span>eport of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders," often simply termed the "Kerner Report<span>," was completed by the end of February, 1968. The report was an indictment of white racism and racial segregation that pointed to extreme lack of economic opportunity for black Americans.</span>
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Explanation:
At the same time, the warmer Southern states continued to rely on slaves for their farming economy and cotton production. Southerners made huge profits from cotton and slaves and fought a war to maintain them
have a great day
the system is racist has become a pretty regular beat for conservative crime pundit Heather Mac Donald.
Of particular concern to some on the right is the term “systemic racism,” often wrongly interpreted as an accusation that everyone in the system is racist. In fact, systemic racism means almost the opposite. It means that we have systems and institutions that produce racially disparate outcomes, regardless of the intentions of the people who work within them. When you consider that much of the criminal-justice system was built, honed and firmly established during the Jim Crow era — an era almost everyone, conservatives included, will concede rife with racism — this is pretty intuitive. The modern criminal-justice system helped preserve racial order — it kept black people in their place. For much of the early 20th century, in some parts of the country, that was its primary function. That it might retain some of those proclivities today shouldn’t be all that surprising. (sorry I just searched something, I had a whole paper on this but lost it :( so sorry)
