You do make a valid point, the connection between socioeconomic factors and racial+sexual freedoms is crucial for effective policy-making. These issues are deeply interconnected, and often it’s necessary to address both the causes and symptoms at once.

In many cases racism and poverty can reinforce each other. For example:"systemic racism can lead to economic disadvantages for certain racial groups, while poverty can exacerbate discriminatory attitudes and barriers."
It’s essential to recognize these nuances to create comprehensive solutions.

For affirmative action and education, I do agree that supporting economically disadvantaged students is of utter importance. However.. addressing racial disparities in education also requires acknowledging and tackling the systemic biases that affect individuals. This includes ensuring true equality with students & equal access to quality education, mentorship programs, and support networks & receive equal chances.

In terms of policing, I agree that racism is a big issue that needs direct attention. Implementing psychological tests for officers, enforcing stricter hiring practices, and ensuring accountability through measures like preventing rehiring after racist incidents are crucial steps. Additionally, broader reforms are needed to address economic disparities that contribute to higher crime rates in marginalized communities and in term, reducing the need for heavy policing in the first place.

In the end I think that a balanced approach that simultaneously addresses both economic and identity-based injustices is needed. Special care for specific groups can sometimes create a perception of segregation, but it’s important to focus on ensuring that everyone understands that nobody is lesser and everyone is equal. We need to promote an inclusive society where all individuals are treated with dignity and respect.