Learn some history buddy wrote:
Joe Binks wrote:In times of slavery and up to the 1950’s American black families tended to stay together.
Except when families groups of slaves - even when they were permitted - were broken up to be sold to the highest bidder, which commonly happened. That's much better than getting government subsidized housing, I'm sure.
This below was written by an eminent black American economist.
Presumably, according to you, he doesn’t know his own race history.
“Most of the problems faced by the black community have their roots in a black culture that differs significantly from the black culture of yesteryear.
Today only 35 percent of black children are raised in two-parent households, but as far back as 1880, in Philadelphia, 75 percent of black children were raised in two-parent households -- and it was as high as 85 percent in other places.
Even during slavery, in which marriage was forbidden, most black children were raised with two biological parents.
The black family managed to survive several centuries of slavery and generations of the harshest racism and Jim Crow, to ultimately become destroyed by the welfare state. The black family has fallen victim to the vision fostered by some intellectuals that, in the words of a sociology professor in the 1960s, "it has yet to be shown that the absence of a father was directly responsible for any of the supposed deficiencies of broken homes."
The real issue to these intellectuals "is not the lack of male presence but the lack of male income."
That suggests that fathers can be replaced by a welfare check.
The weakened black family gives rise to problems such has high crime, predation and other forms of anti-social behavior.”