One of the most widely accepted double standards in the United States—in the entire Western world, for that matter—is this: Non-Whites have legitimate racial interests but Whites do not.
Blacks, Hispanics, and Asians, for example, may band together and push for collective advantage but Whites may not.
In Europe, it is Third-World immigrants who set up race-based pressure groups, whereas Whites may not.
The double standard is so entrenched Americans hardly notice it. No one disputes the Congressional Black Caucus's right to view legislation from one perspective only: "What’s in it for black people?" The Congressional Hispanic Caucus has the same parochial perspective, as do thousands of race-based groups for members of every profession.
