Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities: The Report
This report comes at a pivotal moment for our nation’s race debate. We need to place that debate on objective and democratic foundations – ones that include people of goodwill, of all races and ethnicities.
The purpose of this report is to lay the ground for a country built on the full participation and trust of all communities. We envisage a country more at ease with itself because it can recognise where progress has been made. One that is confident that, where unequal access to opportunity persists, whether among inner city ethnic minorities or the left-behind from the ethnic majority, it is being addressed.
In the face of adversity, allies come together. It's clear this Commission wants to set race relations back by 20 years - we're not going to let that happen. Stay mobilised, stay engaged, stay positive.
In case you missed our event, catch it here.
Jonathan Portes (@jdportes) Tweeted: What the Commission on Race & Ethnic Disparity said about why ethnic minority people are more likely to die from covid-19 (left). What the ONS report they cite to support this claim actually says (right). https://t.co/TjhLIJPUze
What the Commission on Race & Ethnic Disparity said about why ethnic minority people are more likely to die from covid-19 (left).What the ONS report they cite to support this claim actually says (right). pic.twitter.com/TjhLIJPUze— Jonathan Portes (@jdportes) March 31, 2021
Errors/misrepresentations in the report of the Commission on Race and Ethnic Diversities | Twitter
Jonathan Portes
@jdportes - I & others have pointed to errors/misrepresentations in the report of the Commission on Race and Ethnic Diversities. To be fair, there is plenty of good or uncontentious stuff.
But leaving aside the specific empirical analysis, a short thread on the conceptual framework.