From 1630-2024 White America Continues on the Path of the “Divine Mandate”

Dr. Dorothy W. Parker

As we experience this shift in consciousness, there is a growing awareness of the underlying motivations and narratives that have historically driven actions, policies, and cultural attitudes in the United States. Recognizing this “divine mandate” provides a lens through which we can better understand the patterns of exclusion, entitlement, and domination embedded within American society and leadership. This psychological framework has not only shaped how America interacts with others but also how it justifies its actions to itself, reinforcing an internal narrative of superiority and righteousness. Trump won the 2024 Presidential Election because he is white and has billionaires as his handlers. He has no morals, no internal consciousness to guide him, and he ran against America’s most hated marginalized group, the “Black Woman.”  America’s consciousness is seared! 

In the next few years, as more people awaken to these inherited dynamics, this mindset may come under a level of scrutiny and reflection that hasn’t been possible until now. When people collectively acknowledge and deconstruct this deep-rooted perception, it could unravel the justifications that have sustained systemic inequalities and privileges. Understanding the colonial mindset as a chosen narrative challenges the foundations of white privilege, revealing it as something internalized epigenetically and systemically.

This recognition has the potential to shift dialogues around privilege, justice, and historical accountability. It allows a re-imagining of what American identity could be if freed from the vestiges of this “divine mandate.” It would open space for more inclusive, self-reflective narratives, inviting a version of American consciousness that is humble, interconnected, and aware of its place in a broader, shared human story.