[themitigating]

In 1968, H. George Frederickson articulated "a theory of social equity" and put it forward as the 'third pillar' of public administration.[4] Frederickson was concerned that those in public administration were making the mistake of assuming that citizen A is the same as citizen B; ignoring social and economic conditions.

Using the term launched, similar to how tech companies launch products, implies a conspiracy to bring this word to the public's attention

[BurningFrog]

All I know is that this word used to mean "shares in a company", and then, over a month or two, it meant "everyone having the same outcomes".

[j45]

Equity is a stake in something, for its outcome.

Investment is one a thing.

Having access to opportunity is another

[JumpCrisscross]

> Having access to opportunity is another

This isn’t what equity means, according to this socioeconomic model. It’s equality of outcomes.

[j45]

It’s still only 2-3 years old on the meme learning platforms