So far it has worked wonders in most pluralistic modern democracies, even in America. Racism is not a thing of the past, but it's in steady decline even in the U.S., considering the fact that you just voted a black president into office,
twice. Black enrollment in colleges and universities has
doubled since 1994 (even though it has somewhat stalled for elite universities for reasons unknown) :
Interracial crime rates and racial victimization is in decline too:
Now I'm not saying that it's all hunky dory for black people in America, inequalities still persist, but don't tell me that color-blind legislation and awareness hasn't worked. If anything your tribalistic rhetoric is water on the mills of those you tout to campaign against, as evidenced by
Steven Pinker:
So despite the compelling evidence that I've presented in this and my
previous reply, you're still clinging to the assumption that color-blindness is somehow bad?
Then please, present your evidence to back up that claim because so far I've seen none. Show me one evidence where color-blind regulation has not lead to a decline in racial disparities and made things actually worse.
There is a big difference between discussing the particular shortfalls of color-blindness and outright making the claim that color-blindness as a whole is detrimental to racial equality.