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Britain's successful black women have become selfish
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ACCORDING to a recent survey carried out by “The Work Foundation” the majority of modern UK society would prefer to have a fairer distribution of income. Women at the lower end of the job spectrum, those with less education and lower incomes have a greater propensity to supporting a fairer income distribution than women in higher income groups, and women of black African origin are even less likely to support the idea.
This would suggest that black women are no longer carers, and have become selfish. People of Indian origin are also very much against income equality with 73.6% of their number opposed to the concept. However, the survey also suggest that white Irish and Pakistani people highly support income equality, as do Caribbean women.
Figures show that 86.7 per cent of people of Caribbean origin have a kinder disposition than their African counterparts, with 71.2 per cent against income equality. Education plays a major role in this distinction as people who are highly educated are less likely to support income distribution.
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