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瑩瑩老豆 發表於 14-2-2 16:26 
到你成為既得利益者時, 估計會有相反的意見了.
要公平, 首名子女, 宗教等加分全部取消好了.
很多美國白人，雖然係種族隔離的既得利益者，他們會反對種族隔離！
記得美國黑人Rosa Parks 的故事嗎？她討厭白人不公平對待黑人，反對在公車上讓坐位給白人的法規，當年在公車上，不理不睬法律要求，不讓座位給予一個白人，引發美國白人最後取消種族隔離的法律。
我相信你看得明以下的英文轉載：
ROSA PARKS REFUSES TO MOVE: THE MONTGOMERY BUS BOYCOTT
The story of Rosa Park’s fateful decision on December 1, 1955 to refuse to relinquish her seat under the segregation rules of Montgomery, Alabama is often recounted. Here however, in her own words, Parks recalls the episode.
The custom for getting on the bus for black persons in Montgomery in 1955 was to pay at the front door, get off the bus, and then re-enter through the back door to find a seat. On the buses, if white persons got on, the col¬ored would move back if the white section was filled. Black people could not sit in the same row with white people. They could not even sit across the aisle from each other. Some customs were humiliating, and this one was intolerable since we were the majority of the rider ship.
On Thursday evening, December l, I was riding the bus home from work. A white man got on, and the driver looked our way and said, "Let me have those seats." It did not seem proper, particularly for a woman to give her seat to a man. All the passengers paid ten cents, just as he did. When more whites boarded the bus, the driver, J. E Blake, ordered the blacks in the fifth row, the first row of the colored section (the row I was sitting in), to move to the rear. Bus drivers then had police powers, under both municipal and state laws, to enforce racial segregation. However, we were sitting in the section designated for colored.
At first none of us moved.
"Y'all better make it light on yourselves and let me
have those seats," Blake said.
Then three of the blacks in my row got up, but I stayed in my seat and slid closer to the window. I do not remember being frightened. But I sure did not believe I would "make it light" on myself by standing up. Our mistreatment was just not right, and I was tired of it. The more we gave in, the worse they treated us. I kept think¬ing about my mother and my grandparents, and how strong they were. I knew there was a possibility of being mistreated, but an opportunity was being given to me to do what I had asked of others.
I knew someone had to take the first step. So I made up my mind not to move. Blake asked me if I was going to stand up.
"No. I am not," I answered.
Blake said that he would have to call the police. I said, "Go ahead." In less than five minutes, two police¬men came, and the driver pointed me out. He said that he wanted the seat and that I would not stand up. "Why do you push us around?" I said to one of the policemen.
"I don't know," he answered, "but the law is the law and you're under arrest."
Source: Rosa Parks with Gregory J. Reed, Quiet Strength: The Faith, the Hope, and the Heart of a Woman Who Changed a Nation (Grand Rapids: Zondervan Publishing House, 1994), p.21-23.
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發表於 14-1-25 23:19
