Kelinfort wrote:Sefard wrote:
Meritocracy is a flawed system because it appeals to everyone differently. What you find meritable, I may not.
Ideally, everyone has a place and a role, that complements each other. Whether or not we engage in ideals, we must all accept that which is realistic and practical. I would like you to examine African American families, which are disproportionately headed by women. They are at an enormous disadvantageous compared to other families because of their situation. Should their men be made responsible to uphold their duties their families, certainly, their families would not suffer so. I await your excuse.
Ah, so your "roles" make much more sense because they...wait, no they don't. Again, roles are subjective to interpretation, more so than meritocracy in some respects.
And yet more bullshit. This is sexism at its finest. You see, you've resorted to pointing out matriarchal stereotypes in the African American community. And for what reason? The impoverished, as you well know, are not as well educated. Many men abandon your "successful" patriarchy. And why? Is it because of women working? Is it because women are in active combat roles? No. It is because of poverty. It is because they have grown up poor, indigent, and lack education. Your beliefs are inherently wrong as they force the whole of society into servitude, especially women. Not only that, but are we to believe single women families are the result of bad women or women in the workforce? No.
There are no roles in society, and I see not any reason as to why you claims are anything more than raving for the days when women were oppressed completely and utterly, only used for breeding, pleasure, and domestic work.
Incorrect. I point out the African American community because they have no resolve to bring themselves up. If, their men would stick to their roles, work, and provide, then their women can spend more time becoming educated, bring their families out of poverty, and providing opportunities for their children.