So many of our major divides come from large culture gaps. In these divisions each respective side not only disagrees with the other, but they don't understand the other on even a basic level. This gap exists in the gun control debate. It exists in the welfare debate. It exists in the abortion debate.
What other places does this deep gap exist, and what can we do to bridge it?
Only thing that comes to mind right now is women's involvement in society.
Some older men and women don't quite understand women sports or having females in the army and the workforce (i haven't seen much of that last one, though) they mostly see women are caretakers and stay-at-home moms, while the younger generations claim women can do just about anything and then some.
Once the older generation passes away there should be less of a gap, no real solution there except waiting or attempting to change their opinions/show the other side of the argument.
Sure there'll still be misogynist bigots even in today's generation but they're mostly a minority now, no?
At 1/17/16 03:15 PM, TylerFromTexas wrote: Those who say police brutality occurs and start protests are typically lower class minorities
Well of course they do, they can't risk losing that mad street cred of theirs.
Aren't the stats about 50% white and 50% black in terms of the activists, though?
"Till one day, that lion gets up and tears the shit out of everybody."
