Anyone have links to the last polls on re-legalizing segregation/slavery?

[Blue3]

Does anyone have links to the last legit national US polls on re-legalizing segregation and slavery/repealing the 13th-15th amendments?

[True Federalist (진정한 연방 주의자)]

Unless you're a hack who thinks this is such a poll, there probably isn't one.  Modern polling began well after the Reconstruction Era had passed.  You might find some polls on keeping segregation in the 40's to 60's, but unless Gallup has put some of its ancient polls online, I have no idea where you'd find them.

[Blue3]

Unless you're a hack who thinks this is such a poll, there probably isn't one.  Modern polling began well after the Reconstruction Era had passed.  You might find some polls on keeping segregation in the 40's to 60's, but unless Gallup has put some of its ancient polls online, I have no idea where you'd find them.

You misunderstand.

I'm talking about polls done in the 1990's, 2000's, 2010's.

I remember seeing a poll that 10-20% of Americans want to bring back slavery.

[Chunk Yogurt for President!]

They had a poll on interracial marriage not that long ago.  Less than 15% were opposed.

[The world will shine with light in our nightmare]

They had a poll on interracial marriage not that long ago.  Less than 15% were opposed.

Alabama voted to remove its interracial marriage ban from the state constitution as recently as 2000.



59-41.

[Devout Centrist]

They had a poll on interracial marriage not that long ago.  Less than 15% were opposed.

Alabama voted to remove its interracial marriage ban from the state constitution as recently as 2000.



59-41.

That's embarrassing.

Even worse: http://www.cnn.com/US/9903/12/interracial.marriage/

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[Bigby]

They had a poll on interracial marriage not that long ago.  Less than 15% were opposed.

Alabama voted to remove its interracial marriage ban from the state constitution as recently as 2000.



59-41.

Why was this change necessary? I thought the Loving case made anti-miscegenation laws illegal in 1967? Was this merely symbolic?

[Sumner 1868]

They had a poll on interracial marriage not that long ago.  Less than 15% were opposed.

Alabama voted to remove its interracial marriage ban from the state constitution as recently as 2000.



59-41.

Why was this change necessary? I thought the Loving case made anti-miscegenation laws illegal in 1967? Was this merely symbolic?

It was symbolic, but also necessary. If Loving had somehow been overturned before 2000, the ban would have been enforced again. Better safe than sorry.

[Blue3]

They had a poll on interracial marriage not that long ago.  Less than 15% were opposed.

Alabama voted to remove its interracial marriage ban from the state constitution as recently as 2000.



59-41.

Why was this change necessary? I thought the Loving case made anti-miscegenation laws illegal in 1967? Was this merely symbolic?

Yes, it was symbolic.

And yet so many STILL voted against it.




I bet if Gallup or Rasmussen or PPP, or whatever legit polling company, conducted a new poll on slavery and/or segregation... right now... the results would shock a lot of people. I'm betting it's now 20-30%.

[I’m not Stu]

opinion of brown vs board ruling



Gallup polls from 1964:

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People have no idea today how unpopular the Civil Rights movement was...they were basically the SJWs of their time. Hell, if Ben Shapiro was alround back then, he would be calling MLK a cuck

They were not the SJWs of their time. I strongly disagree with that. That is an insult to the Civil Rights Movement. SJW movements today are not at all like the Civil Rights Movement, which was a real freedom movement. It is true the Civil Rights Movement was unpopular, but it wasn't wacky, it was a kind of activism that needs to be commended. There are some good people today who fight for equality who have important legitimate concerns who are not these wacky SJW loons. Anyone who wants to return to segregation or slavery is also a wacky loon; almost nobody supports that, except a few kooks.

[Chunk Yogurt for President!]

They had a poll on interracial marriage not that long ago.  Less than 15% were opposed.

Alabama voted to remove its interracial marriage ban from the state constitution as recently as 2000.



59-41.

Obviously some parts of the country are more supportive than others.

Also remember that people who vote are disproportionately older and whiter than the general public.  And this was 16 years ago.

[○∙◄☻¥tπ[╪AV┼cVê└]

Mississippi decided to ratify the 13th amendment. In 2013.

http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/headlines/2013/02/mississippi-officially-abolishes-slavery-ratifies-13th-amendment/

[7,052,770]

Mississippi decided to ratify the 13th amendment. In 2013.

http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/headlines/2013/02/mississippi-officially-abolishes-slavery-ratifies-13th-amendment/

No we did it in the 1990s. We just screwed it up then and had to redo once we realized.

[Badger]

They had a poll on interracial marriage not that long ago.  Less than 15% were opposed.

Alabama voted to remove its interracial marriage ban from the state constitution as recently as 2000.



59-41.

Why was this change necessary? I thought the Loving case made anti-miscegenation laws illegal in 1967? Was this merely symbolic?

Yes, it was symbolic.

And yet so many STILL voted against it.




I bet if Gallup or Rasmussen or PPP, or whatever legit polling company, conducted a new poll on slavery and/or segregation... right now... the results would shock a lot of people. I'm betting it's now 20-30%.

I remember this vote quite well. There is an extremely good voter analysis somewhere on line by a grad student. He makes a compelling case that the black vote in favor of the amendment was better than 95 to 5, whereas sadly the white vote was esentially tied.

[kyc0705]

Mississippi decided to ratify the 13th amendment. In 2013.

http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/headlines/2013/02/mississippi-officially-abolishes-slavery-ratifies-13th-amendment/

No we did it in the 1990s. We just screwed it up then and had to redo once we realized.

That's not really much better.

[Cubby]

Alabama voted to remove its interracial marriage ban from the state constitution as recently as 2000.



59-41.

The counties that voted against it seem generally poorer and whiter than the state as a whole.

Most surprising is that the extremely Republican, wealthier suburban counties (Shelby, Elmore, Baldwin) voted for it. This wasn't strictly a partisan vote.

[Devout Centrist]

Alabama voted to remove its interracial marriage ban from the state constitution as recently as 2000.



59-41.

The counties that voted against it seem generally poorer and whiter than the state as a whole.

Most surprising is that the extremely Republican, wealthier suburban counties (Shelby, Elmore, Baldwin) voted for it. This wasn't strictly a partisan vote.

Well of course not. I expect wealthier whites would be more likely to either approve of interracial marriage or vote for repealing it to avoid appearing racist.

[RINO Tom]

Alabama voted to remove its interracial marriage ban from the state constitution as recently as 2000.



59-41.

The counties that voted against it seem generally poorer and whiter than the state as a whole.

Most surprising is that the extremely Republican, wealthier suburban counties (Shelby, Elmore, Baldwin) voted for it. This wasn't strictly a partisan vote.

I don't find that surprising...

[ProgressiveCanadian]

Mississippi decided to ratify the 13th amendment. In 2013.

http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/headlines/2013/02/mississippi-officially-abolishes-slavery-ratifies-13th-amendment/

No we did it in the 1990s. We just screwed it up then and had to redo once we realized.

That's not really much better.

[RINO Tom]

Mississippi decided to ratify the 13th amendment. In 2013.

http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/headlines/2013/02/mississippi-officially-abolishes-slavery-ratifies-13th-amendment/

No we did it in the 1990s. We just screwed it up then and had to redo once we realized.

That's not really much better.