Regardless of how the demographics have changed it doesn't negate the existence of systematic white supremacy. Tucker's point that this isn't a white supremacist country because it allows non whites to immigrate here was invalid.
(1)If it doesn't negate the existence of the system and
(2)the goal of the system is to advance the interest of white ppl than the implication behind the immigration reform of 1965 is that the system is actively working against its core objective since the effect seen in reality by this change is the expansion of non-whites at the expense of reducing whites. Even you conceded that to be true.
In conclusion, to accept this, you have to accept that this system is faulty and ineffective since its executing a trade-off that goes against its most prioritized goal. But if that's the case, you then have to question effectiveness of the entire system. How can this system do and control as much as its believed to by the proponents of its existence, despite allowing such an obviously flawed trade-off that a toddler couldn't even miss.
Its much more likely to conclude that the reasoning behind the immigration policy of 1965 had nothing to do with the interest of whites. However, if you admit that, you're back at questioning the entire scope of WS.
You're talking like you don't realize that whites just came together and put an open white supremacist in office who ran on a platform to stop non white immigration into this country. Whites are still damn near 70% of the population but they are now feeling threatened by the numbers and influence of non whites in this country and have started to push back full force. "Make Amerikkka great again" simply means to reinvest in white supremacy.
at pretending that you don't see whites circling their wagons at the perception that their influence/power is dwindling in this country.
First, i'm not "talking" or purposely overlooking anything. I'm following the logic presented by the professor. He is the one who set the premise up, all I did was follow it through to display the flaws in it. It isn't my fault that his read on the matter doesn't make sense.
Second, lets clear some facts up. All data has whites clocked around 60% of the population, and only 50-60% of the whites who voted, backed trump, the rest backed Hillary. This is important to note because it illustrates that just because whites are majority does not mean the majority all move in unison, which implies that the groups size is less influential than you're giving credit for.
Thirdly, Trump ran on a platform to curve illegal immigration, I have never seen evidence that he is advocating for a permanent return to the immigration rules were Europe was prioritized over other countries, or that non-whites are simply banned. Which at this point he would need to do since current projections have whites becoming a minority in a decade or so. Still, even if he attempted, the president doesn't have unlimited power, a giant sub-set of the population wouldn't back such a change. But either way you slice it, it doesn't hurt my argument, it hurts the professor's since he is the one claiming that this demographic change was intended by white supremacy in the first place.
You see, by claiming whites are feeling threatened by the growing influence of non whites, you are also admitting something about the functionality of WS since such a circumstance can only exist if allowed and intended by WS in the first place.
The point in acknowledging the fact that 44/45 presidents have been white men is to expose the ideology of white male supremacy that this country was founded on.
There is no "exposing" to be done here. What retard was under the illusion that this wasn't the case beside the professor? You?
Naturalization act of 1790 limited naturalization to immigrants who were free white persons of supposed good character. This was literally in the law for everybody to witness. Not hidden or invisible like how ppl describe "WS" today. And outside of that, the white population base stayed at 80% or more throughout majority of this countries history, so framing the racial representation of the past presidents as somehow unexpected is like looking at the history of china and being surprised that majority, if not all of their leaders are Chinese. That's what you expect to fukking find.
Even IF this wasn't the case, the idea that the natural state of things would be either even representation or random representation when it comes to the presidency or any other field of human activity has never been true in the history of this species. Huge disparities have always been the norm, not the anomaly.