No.
white racism
The commission found that racial discrimination was the cause of violence
Otto Kerner was the former Govenor of Illinois. He also became a Judge after leaving office. He was later convicted of racketerring.
The Kerner Commission was established by Lyndon Johnson on July 28, 1967. It was formed as the result of several riots starting in 1965, including the Watts and Division Street riots. The report was released on February 29, 1968. It found that the riots were the result of a lack of economic opportunity for black communities, and criticized both federal and State government. Some of it's sharpest criticism was directed at the media, which the commission felt inflamed passions and added fuel to the fire. President Johnson ignored the report and rejected the findings of the Commission. Critics said that the report was badly flawed, and some of the worst rioting occurred in areas with the least racism, such as the Watts riots in Los Angeles. Poor police response and the size of the affected communities were also noted as being problems not dealt with in the report, which blamed many of the problems on racism.
It's the Kerner Commission.
Kerner
Kerner Commission
No.
Otto Kerner
White-racism
white racism
Created 2 million new jobs in the inner cities.
American society was divided.
The commission found that racial discrimination was the cause of violence
The Kerner Commission's findings were controversial because they directly linked the urban unrest of the 1960s to underlying issues of institutional racism and economic inequality. This challenged prevailing beliefs about the causes of civil unrest and called for major changes in policies related to housing, education, and employment. The findings were seen as confrontational by some who were resistant to acknowledging the role of systemic racism in shaping American society.
The Kerner Commission investigated the causes of the 1967 race riots in the United States and released a report that highlighted systemic racism, poverty, and discrimination as underlying factors. The report called for reforms in housing, education, and employment to address these issues and promote racial equality.