Hiku said:
But the question specified push for "equal" rights. |
There are multiple problems with the question. Firstly, the question implies that all blacks demand for 'equal' rights. However, not all blacks think the same. BLM believes they're fighting for equality, but there are blacks who don't want to associate themselves with them because the movement is too violent and undiplomatic. Those blacks think BLM is using 'equality' has a buzzword rather than as an end goal. This leads into the second problem: the usage of the word, equality. It has a positive connotation, but the reality is that people have subjective standards for the term. There are some people who use the positive connotation as justification for their actions rather than letting the merits of their actions do the talking. We actually see this problem a lot from 3rd wave feminists where they frequently utilize the definition of feminism to justify their actions. However, they push for things such as quotas/equality of outcome policies rather than equality of opportunity policies, which is antithetical to the term.