Why Some White People Treat Diversity Like an Evil Villain
<p>There is no way to sugarcoat the anti-civil rights movement unfolding in the aftermath of the Supreme Court's decision to ban race-based affirmative action policies. What may have seemed like one decision pertaining to college admissions was symptomatic of a much broader effort to portray diversity as a villain in American society, complete with a swivel chair and maniacal laughter. For instance, conservatives introduced at least <a href="https://edtrust.org/resource/a-map-of-anti-dei-efforts-on-college-campuses-across-the-u-s//" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">forty-five bills</a> to block diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in state legislatures this year. Sadly, there hasn't been enough pushback on the notion that diversity is some blight on the American social landscape. Why does the word "diversity" send shivers down the spine of some White Americans?</p>
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