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kustomkarkommando posted:I can't find a single article laying it all out neatly, but this short piece explains some of the tensions within the party between the "old guard", composed of party stalwart liberals, and the "black caucus", largely composed of up and coming black legislators who are trying to push the DA to some slightly more left leaning positions. How does the wider black community in South Africa view the black members of the DA? Also in regards to the ANC left, is the SACP basically moribund at this point? It seems like if anyone should lead a left rebellion, it should be them, but I haven't heard anything about them.
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# ¿ Feb 23, 2014 21:16 |
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# ¿ May 9, 2024 05:14 |
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Lead out in cuffs posted:But sadly, yes, there are definitely the equivalent of Freepers. And yes, there are also whites who will, in polite (white) company, say that they want Apartheid back, and use horrific racial slurs. I don't think it's much worse than, say, the Deep South, but that's not saying much. They wouldn't say those things in public, though. I'd also guess that a lot of the people joining the AWB (or, say, voting for the Freedom Front Plus) would fall into that category. Why is Freedom Front Plus part of the ANC government?
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# ¿ Mar 1, 2014 20:20 |
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Phaeoacremonium posted:Good OP. Is "Missus class" a South African thing? Also, who will you be voting for if not DA (if that's not too personal)?
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# ¿ Mar 4, 2014 07:17 |
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Good for them. ANC isn't for the workers anymore. One thing I'm curious about, though. In the EU, economic decline has lead to increased support for right wing/anti-immigrant parties. In South Africa it seems like the right wing parties are all "white" parties, while almost every other party openly claims to support, at the very least, social democracy. Is there a chance (or danger, I guess) that a black, anti-immigrant party could form and be successful? Or a black right wing party?
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# ¿ May 16, 2014 08:08 |