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I don't know where US Americans got the idea about social justice and all these tangential topics related to it. In my view the result is that social justice n
by raxxorrax 6y ago
I don't know where US Americans got the idea about social justice and all these tangential topics related to it.
In my view the result is that social justice nearly stands for race segregation, inclusion and diversity is almost synomymous with banning outsiders and heretics, methods of societal analysis lead to the worst kind of dogmatism.
At first I honestly thought the teachings of some proponents were to troll in the original sense of the word, but they were completely serious about it.
'Social justice' is far better than 'justice' in my opinion, but it can never be an argument to demand solidarity because that will inevitably lead to totalitarianism.
The "classical" US citizen that proudly swings their flag, shoots holes in the sky and idolizes freedom is a much more attractive alternative.
- 082349872349872 6y ago"Solidarity" is a big thing in my country, even on the centre right, yet we still get high marks (9+) from the Economist's Democracy Index. Wang fo kowmang unte kowmang fo wang. Bonus clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qaA6FdAUsk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qaA6FdAUsk (imposing the writers' inaccurate views about agriculture on us)