For 2008, Race Free Zone is dedicated to being the no-spin zone of the Civil Rights Initiative movement. This year, we encourage all people, media, and candidates of Arizona, Colorado, and Nebraska to tour the information we have posted here for their consideration as they have the chance to vote on Civil Rights Initiatives in their states this November. We invite all media in the United States to tour this site for facts about this movement. We are strictly fact-oriented. All opinions are clearly shown to be opinions.
The Civil Rights Initiatives are anti-race preference and anti-gender preference ballot initiatives. This all started when California passed Proposition 209, eliminating race and gender preferences in state government, including universities and colleges supported by the state, state employment, and state contracting. The surprising success of this proposal spurred the people of Washington State to do the same, and in 2006 Michigan became the third state to stop the destructive habit of using race and gender preferences in its state education, employment and contracting.
Because of passage in those three states, 25% of the United States' citizens live in non-preference/non-discrimination states.
Below you will find our FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS. We invite all questions and any challenge to the answers. Challenges that turn out to be true will be immediately accepted and put up front. We hide nothing. We are fact-based. All postings have been researched, and are cited.
Race Free Zone is constructed to be of use to media, campaigners, debaters, petition circulators, candidates, and to any citizen who wants clear answers and facts.
1 Comments:
I agree 100%
So much of the affirmative preference debate is really about society's economic and social elites trying to impose a policy that largely burdens only working class whites and Asians and seldom effects the elites who favor it.
Thus, it is no coincidence that so many of our state political and economic leaders, who are themselves children of affluence and privilege, oppose upsetting the status quo of preferential treatment -- people Dick DeVos and Jennifer Granholm.
And it is also no coincidence that Mike Cox -- the one statewide leader who opposes the continuation of preferential treatment -- also happens to be one of the few political leaders in this state who is the child of blue collar immigrants.
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