"Rise of Feminism & Sexual Revolution" shouldn't even be an option.
Why not? One could argue the destruction of the Black family in the 1970s made the Black community more vulnerable in the 80s.
"Rise of Feminism & Sexual Revolution" shouldn't even be an option.
I voted Reaganomics but where is the 'MJ getting swept by the Celtics' option?
Doesn't mean it doesn't still hurt to lose to the Celtics breh...Against 5 Hall of Famers, and no Allstars on his team aside from himself.
B through D.
Purely because feminism and 'the sexual revolution' are not inherently bad things.Why not? One could argue the destruction of the Black family in the 1970s made the Black community more vulnerable in the 80s.
Purely because feminism and 'the sexual revolution' are not inherently bad things.
The Black family is such a miscontrued concept that whatever folks think it once was, never actually was. It's a mirage, because the truth of the matter is, the dynamic of Black families have never been built on anything but broken foundations, that beyond aesthetic were nothing but walls of internal and external struggles, that long existed before whatever you think feminism and 'the sexual revolution' contributed to.
In fact, the way you're framing that feminism option with the parentheses of casual hookups and normalization of out-of-wedlock births, is inadvertently putting the blame squarely on Black women (which is one of the main reasons it shouldn't be an option).
Drugs, Reaganomics, and the Republican party throughout the 80s and early 90s by rolling back or stifling Civil Rights progress.
There is a lot of revisionism when it comes to feminism in the Black community during the '70s and ''80s; people are applying today's brand of Feminism and attaching it to the '70s. Feminism wasn't that prevalent, or that influential like that among Black women, and some of the most Pro-Black radicals, Pro-Black figures, and even Black Panther members were feminists/women's rights supporters.
If you dig deeper, there have been periods in history where Black women were voices of women's rights long before the '70s and long before the 1900s even began, a lot of it being sparked by the ongoing fight for Civil Rights. The narrative of White women “brainwashing” Black women into women's rights isn't true but some new age shyt created by YouTube activists.