I completely agree on that point. I find it quite insulting and also the term &#x27;white&#x27; is totally unacceptable to me. Which is why I use and encourage people to use European American. That term at least has a definitive connection with our home countries and the cultures of European diaspora.<p>The homogenization of all Europeans into on mass of culture-less &#x27;white people&#x27; serves a political purpose. It polarizes the entire electorate into easily manipulated identity blocks based on race. They create a narrative that the amorphous &#x27;white people&#x27; has this or that evil intentions and serves as a bogyman to scare other groups. Polarization keeps people voting in very narrow dependable voter blocks based on a dependable list of identity block issues.<p>The way forward is to assert European American policy issues into national policy debates. And take the magic wand of &#x27;white people&#x27; away from the progressives and the republicans. Neither of which have any intention of advocating policy on the behalf of European diaspora.<p>That is what the media and the establishment fear most of all. European Americans asserting there rights as a coalition demanding political representation. Once that happens they can no longer hide behind &#x27;white people&#x27; while simultaneously demonizeing us as a scapegoat. There will be a clear demarcation line between the policy objectives of the super wealth who control the economy and Political parties and the 99% of European diaspora who have legitimate political, economic and social demands that have to be taken into account.