I'm going for a big No on that one. I strongly suspect the majority of Americans today want all that forgotten, as if it had happened a thousand years ago, to some whole other nation. Anyway, it all ended with the 13th amendment, in 1865. Nobody lives that long, so every Black person alive today started out all equal and fine, and has nothing to complain about. This is the attitude I most often encounter - like a century is erased from the national memory. They knew nothing about Jim Crow, the scam to arrest Black men and make them work as convict-slaves, miscegenation laws, the KKK, property laws, segregation, lynchings and beatings, discrimination in schools and workplaces ... None of that happened: national amnesia.I don't know.
As to that, are you old enough to have watched The Jeffersons? It was a spinoff of All in the Family , one of the most honest looks at America that popular television has ever presented. But that was almost half a century ago, and is all ancient history. Since then, the working class, nascent racial conciliation and Black aspiration have all been disappeared.It just occurred to me as a viable solution with positive long term secondary social results.
Having a little piece of the pie is the dream of most.
Yes, I do see your thought-experiment, but I can't really agree with it.
Handing out tickets on the Titanic isn't much of an apology.