DIRT
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jun 28, 2002
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Capt. Tex
This is taken directly from the US Census Bureau website. As difficult as it may be for some to come up with a valid argument based on facts, arguing with facts is much better than "And don't tell me welfare dumb a$$. If Blacks are only 12% of the population how are they using all the money?"
This quote is made with regards to social program participation.
"Whites had significantly lower participation rates than Blacks, and persons of Hispanic origin4 had rates intermediate between Whites and Blacks. About 38 percent of Blacks participated in major assistance programs during 1990. The comparable figures for Whites and persons of Hispanic origin were 11 and 33 percent, respectively."
So based on this I would say that 38% of a certain demographic participating in a major assistance program during 1990 is a bit of a pattern.
This is taken directly from the US Census Bureau website. As difficult as it may be for some to come up with a valid argument based on facts, arguing with facts is much better than "And don't tell me welfare dumb a$$. If Blacks are only 12% of the population how are they using all the money?"
This quote is made with regards to social program participation.
"Whites had significantly lower participation rates than Blacks, and persons of Hispanic origin4 had rates intermediate between Whites and Blacks. About 38 percent of Blacks participated in major assistance programs during 1990. The comparable figures for Whites and persons of Hispanic origin were 11 and 33 percent, respectively."
So based on this I would say that 38% of a certain demographic participating in a major assistance program during 1990 is a bit of a pattern.