On Race

Civilization has advanced a great deal in the last century. It’s humbling to see that color, race and creed mean so much less than they might have thirty years ago. In fact, I think it’s safe to say that the history books will remember this as the country’s greatest time of equality. We’ve come such a long way. But what do we do to prepare our children for the downslide?

I’ll begin by making one of my first seventeen steps as President (see “17 Steps to a Better Country" <coming soon>) the mandating of racial education in schools beginning as early as the first grade. In order for our children to appreciate the differences that human beings have, they must be shown, first hand, how many skin tones, specific ethnic facial features, and ways of speaking that other children can have.

How would our children survive in a world that faces innumerable race wars without understanding exactly why that particular race dislikes them for being white? It’s a positive move that has the backing of many of my constituents in education.