sundin13 said:
The communities that were harmed by government policy still very much exist. |
Which wouldn't be the main argument. But these communities still are affected by the ripple effects of the past discriminations. The main thing is that they didn't have time to build up generational wealth, but also in education (education level of parents already influences childs) and some other effects. I don't think you can repair past misdeeds, but I think policies can be applied to offset the still lingering effects of these past discriminations.







