Is feminism becoming an obsolete movement?

[eric]

[Spider]

[The Comrade]

[eric]

[The Comrade]

[Hyperion]

I think the disagreement arises over terms. African-Americans have a subculture; whites (for the most part) are what defined the current mainstream culture, although it has included elements of ethnic subcultures since the 1970s (and really even before that - almost all modern music short of electro is based on African-American subculture).

Really the cultural ties to "being white" are more loosely defined than being black, Asian, or even Latino. In many regions of the US, Greeks and Poles are more removed from cultural homogeneity than black Americans.

Increasingly as we promote racial equality, one's cultural heritage relies less on who you and more on what $$ your parents make. The successful black African businessperson relates less to an African American urbanite than a white urbanite.

[eric]

[Darkhorse]

Why don't you both f**k off and stop ruining this thread?

[eric]

yolo

[spacemonkey]

Today's black Americans are no more African then I am European. And that in turn has nothing to do with the feminism movement,or lack of it.The last 200 years probably made people (male/female) more equal then in our entire history. Will we ever all be cookie cutter copies? I doubt it. Although I do believe in most of us are equal in our desire to live our life as we see fit, and be left alone.