It's not about color, but policy.
To be clear, it is governments that negotiate these documents but religious beliefs color the policy stances of many governments in complex ways.
The Republican Party, however, has been more unified in recent decades around a "color-blind policy alliance," which calls for a diminished role of race in public policies.
He also took issue with the suggestion that his prior representation of the industry in any way colored his policy recommendations.
Abdelaziz: I think for many people of color, her policies, driven by the lens of a privileged white woman, overshadowed her distinction running as the first female nominee, for example.
The base price does not cover every amenity (the automatic winder for moon-phase watches, for example, runs an extra $3,500), but it does include choice of colors and insurance policies of up to $10 million.
Moreover, we know that so-called color-blind policies yield in negatively disparate treatment for minority groups.
Every private school participating in the voucher program must comply with the color-blind policies of the federal desegregation court orders.
He said that "the president looks forward to going to Africa" (how patronizing can you be?) and wants "to double funding for historically black colleges and universities" (weren't the Republicans for color-blind policies rather than a politically correct form of de facto segregation?).
Any journalistic crusading is likely to be shaped by the sensibilities of those leading the charge, and the paper's performance over time indicates that the staff is offended by immigration controls, social conservatism, color-blind policies and even gated communities.
The specific direction of US discussion of the categories of race has been around color-blind versus color-conscious public policy (Appiah and Gutmann 1996).
