the details would have to be worked out legally.
i feel justice should applied in this case , as it is as valid an issue as any other retribution cases of today. let's remember again this was not that long ago in terms of human lifespan.
to consider it non-valid because of perceived complications does not, in my view, make the validity of the issue go away.
as for moving on, yes, i believe in this premise, to move on after adressing and righting wrongs. only then can the us show it has acheived a true resolution in this matter.
to consider just moving on as enough, you must consider that means moving on from justice being applied to this issue. where is the accountability in this?
the above ideals, i feel fit in with any political outlook, and are not partisan in nature. there is a view that tax breaks benefit the economy, but it is well documented that these benefits are proportionately to the greatest advantage of only the weathiest top percentage of the population.
it would follow then, any compensation to the descendants of slaves would also build the economy, as there would be money put back into participating in the economy in terms of business start up, home ownership, tuition payments, loans qualified for, consumer goods purchased,debt payments, investing and so on.
but my overwhelming view is that it is the fundamentaly right thing to do.
to justify otherwise requires a good deal of rationalizing to duck the issue, and concluding it is not valid for reasons of inconvenience or wanting to trivialize.
it is a deserved and applicable form of justice towards setting things right.
Chance3290 said:
Unfortuately, corporate and family empires will not be the only ones who pay. Average Joe will also have to fork over hard earned money.
Who else should pay? .