Sorry, was meaning to say optimal sum of reward isn't the equilibrium of that dilemma. I think there are dynamic systems that exist no equilibrium, one of such is the solar system, which is harmonic.
Maybe it is really efficient nowadays or maybe it is not. Isn't waiting for market fixing itself a simpler solution that enacts unnatural laws based on some controversial theories that hasn't reached a consensus?
If most of society already accepted CRT, there shouldn't be any visible difference in opportunity in $ bracket for any "underprivileged" race. (It is not per $ because opportunity and $ should not have linearity, it would be like, you know, something like opportunity = a*2^$).
Making statistics not considering $ of each race is bs because $ per capita in each race vastly different. We all know and accept people with higher $ having more opportunity, right?
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Let's imagine that people with those particular features, are harder to get certain jobs. Well the above thing is true, everyone knows being ugly decrease your wage in some jobs.
Most importantly, ugliness is subjective, and there are evidences that people are attracted to people that look like them.
Hiring the people in same biological "race" might help something like advertisements and customer service gaining more attraction passively, which might have some good effect somehow.
The demand of people of a particular dominant race (race with highest purchasing power, not race with most people) increases the price to hire those in those particular field.
That's very natural and there are absolutely nothing wrong with that. It's our specie's bias.
And making statistics without excluding all of those particular kinds of jobs, is wrong too.
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There are many hidden factors that we don't know, so instead of trying to do social engineering, let nature balance it out.
Let the free market choose what to do and trust its decision.
Imagine a world that needs laws to tell people stop racism, horrible.
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Proposed guidelines in the state would de-emphasize calculus, reject the idea that some children are naturally gifted and build a connection to social justice. Critics say math shouldn’t be political.
www.nytimes.com
Education has long been cast as the “great equalizer” of American society. Post-secondary colleges, and in particular public universities, are especially prized as engines of upward mobility. As recent research by Raj Chetty, John Friedman, Emmanuel Saez, Nicholas Turner, and Danny Yagan shows...
www.brookings.edu
People are blinded by race when making statistics, while $ shows a greater correlation.
Equal wage is morally wrong.
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How to make right statistics on those social problems? Idk, ask god.