But as Michelle Alexander had said in The House I Live In, “In every war, you need to have an enemy.” In 1980, whites were about 45 percent more likely than blacks to sell drugs, according to an analysis of the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth by economist Robert Fairlie. Christopher Ingraham analysis of data from the 2012 National Survey on Drug Use and Health shows that 6.6 percent of white adolescents and young adults (aged 12 to 25) sold drugs, compared to just 5.0 percent of blacks (a 32
Historian Caught Between the Blurred Distinctions of Reality between History and Biography The Wars by Timothy Findley investigates the underlying assumptions in regards to the writing of history, before the rise of the postmodernism questioning of the past. Commentators have analysed the problematic realist presumptions of history in the literary work, however Findley unsettles claims of authenticity by the biographical incorporation of the protagonist’s, Robert Ross’s, story. In 1915, Robert Ross