Jason Riley On “False Black Power?”
Hoover Institution・2 minutes read
Jason Riley discusses the importance of human capital over political power in the black community, highlighting the historical shift in family structures and socio-economic outcomes. He emphasizes the need for addressing cultural attitudes, promoting education, and discouraging reliance on government aid to foster true empowerment and progress.
Insights
- True black power is defined by human capital, such as cultural traits that create economic value, contrasting with false black power centered on political influence.
- The shift from stable black family structures to single-parent households has led to a decline in cultural values like valuing education, impacting economic outcomes within the black community.
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Recent questions
What is the main argument in "Please Stop Helping Us"?
The main argument is about the negative impact of certain well-intentioned policies on the black community.
What is the significance of the Moynihan report of 1965?
The Moynihan report highlighted the rise of single-parent families in inner cities among black families.
How did the civil rights strategy shift in the 1960s?
The civil rights strategy shifted towards acquiring political power.
What was the impact of Obama's presidency on racial dynamics?
Obama's presidency led to racial division despite his symbolic significance.
How have cultural attitudes in the black community shifted over time?
Cultural attitudes have shifted negatively with a decline in valuing education and intelligence.
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