the truth of the matter
Marshall and Gani report that “anti-colonial goals, rather than hegemonic/imperialist competition, are at the root of both policy and theorizing” As I and jd ripper in Words On the Street: postcolonial philosophy and public policy have explained this anti-colonialism, rather pushed by a Leftist agenda, holds sway over policymaking. This cannot be ignored as major politicians who hold these agendas have entered the halls and seats of Congress of the United States. Congress-People and Senators have set forth laws that “push back” against all forms of governance, except those that fit an agenda that blames and shames people who live their daily lives uninformed of what is going on politically. The average American has not colonized others. Sins of omission in this respect have not been considered by the people who vote for popular politicians. The consequence is blame and shame on certain populations who have not led the iterations of colonial hegemony. By not being active in this purported war on colonialism, the politicians who want power, and use these agendas, are succeeding in their quest for more power.
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