> > let me ask you the same question, john. who do YOU
> think is qualified?
> > based on what values? i don't pretend to claim to
> know enough about
> > qualified hispanic women to answer your question, but
> i would like to ask
> > you why you think there are, or are not, more hispanic
> women in government
> > in proportion to their population demographic? that
> is the real point i
> > am making which you still have not addressed.
> > jon
> If you don't claim to know enough about qualified
> hispanic women to answer
> John's question which is a very reasonable question
> considering the previous
> posts, perhaps you shouldn't have made your original
> statement in the first
> place.
> I agree with John and all the others who think that the
> best man or woman
> for the job is the best man or woman for the job!
> Regards,
> Wayne.
explain to me, wayne, why not being an expert on qualified hispanic women
disqualifies me from having an opinion that hispanic women are underrepresented
in government? are either you or john experts? i very clearly stated in the
very first post i made on this topic that i was referring to QUALIFIED hispanic
women. in fact i agree with both you and john that the
merit should determine who is the best person for the job, regardless of race,
religion or gender! the point i keep trying to make, which both you and john
are persistently determined to ignore, is that these minorities continue to be
underrepresented in proportion to their population demographic.
jon
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