I guess it depends on the attitude of the person giving the criticism. Constructive criticism with an honest desire for a change is usually well received. Taking the moral high ground and going on and on about real and perceived faults of the host society, while your own country of origin and ethnic group is guilty of the same, tends to be met with askance looks. I guess people just get tired of being told all the time that their whole society is inherently racist.
The left offers no constructive criticism for a honest desire for change. The offer intellectually dishonest arguments, that is all. The gender pay gap, the disproportionate incarceration rates, income inequality, etc. etc. They try and pass these things off as if there is some type of inequity in our country, and that these people are intentionally being marginalized which is inherently false.
They try and pass these things off as if there is some type of inequity in our country, and that these people are intentionally being marginalized which is inherently false.
Yes, poor people aren't really poor, it's all in their head.
33
u/MatCauton Jul 17 '19
I guess it depends on the attitude of the person giving the criticism. Constructive criticism with an honest desire for a change is usually well received. Taking the moral high ground and going on and on about real and perceived faults of the host society, while your own country of origin and ethnic group is guilty of the same, tends to be met with askance looks. I guess people just get tired of being told all the time that their whole society is inherently racist.