LOVEMYIRISH
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Not all of that is entirely true. There were many slaves who were white especially in the Northeast, these people were poor and worked as slaves in order to receive food and shelter. There were also people who signed contracts of slavery for wealthy families in order to gain passage to America from many European countries. The KKK often persecuted various white people due to their religious or even racial backgrounds. There is an example from a ND perspective. KKK members confronted students at ND, and began condemning them etc. then wrote a letter to the president complaining about the rebels that ND allowed on the campus, or something to that effect. A lot of academic institutions actually favor you or grant scholarships due to one's racial diversion, and there are many schools that are considered all black, but there are none that are considered all white. In cases such as ND, where only a third of applicants are admitted, it is easily understandable that a minority group would be admitted less. If 33% of students are admitted to ND, and 11% of the US is of African descent, then it make sense that 4% ( more than 1/3 of 11%) would be admitted.
I really like my post can someone please give me a rep boost.![]()
They were indentured servants, not slaves. Slaves had NO HOPE of being free...ever. Period.
The KKK persecuted, yes, but persecution is not oppression per se.
Your math is wrong. Simply wrong. If 89% of the US is non-black and 11% is black...if you let in 32%...then still you have a breakdown of 89-11.

