Sentences with phrase «racist beliefs»

Stereotyping reinforces racist beliefs & leads to poor health outcomes.

A recent meta - analysis of more than 100 studies found the Implicit Association Test can predict interracial discriminatory behavior better than personal reports of conscious racist beliefs.

When racist beliefs justify and beget pain and violence there is no room for laughter.

Don't be pressured to follow your parents» racist beliefs, but at the same time, don't marry from the disputed race just because you want to act rebellious to your parents.

Women were also more likely to attribute their supposedly poor performance to gender bias when their evaluator had espoused racist beliefs than when he was neutral.

Still, Albanese, a former schoolteacher, doesn't believe his opponents harbor racist beliefs outside of the campaign.

«Planned parenthood» is also a concept that has NOTHING to do with the racist beliefs of Sanger today.

Next, for the ignorant people in this church who still believe that Black people can be set aside because of ignorant, racist beliefs.

Personally I don't think punishment helps or changes racists beliefs, education does, it starts with parenting.

According to Jablonski, it is not surprising that scientific racism is experiencing a rebirth, but not because people are malicious or necessarily have a racist belief systems.

Not exact matches

«The intolerant and racist views of hate groups are inconsistent with our beliefs and practices.

Even as his counterparts like Atlanta rapper Killer Mike — who has been very vocal about America's racist war on drugs and his own political beliefs — used their celebrity for fundraising, meetings with politicians, and self - penned articles; the rapper usually left politics to the side as he expanded his business and rose to the top of the corporate ladder.

It's just a shame that we haven't come to the point in society where it should be required that those who make decisions must meet certain, more highly regulated, fool proof, corruption resistant criteria proving their intellect and open mindedness as well as weeding out individuals with preconceived notions, racist, sexist or religiously or other discriminative views (even if they themselves don't believe they are discriminative in their beliefs... this happens more than many people realize) and overall ignorant minds.

We have no issue with you guys hvaing the most racist, misogynistic, hômophobic, and xenophobic beliefs possible.

Not only is the Mormon faith deeply silly in it's core beliefs — Aztecs, Jesus descending in a beam of light, decoding tablets in a hat — it's also an extremely racist and bigoted religion.

Hitler, for a time, advocated for Germans a form of the Christian faith he called «Positive Christianity», [244][245] a belief system purged of what he objected to in orthodox Christianity, and featuring added racist elements.

and why is everyone making it seem like because Christian's have a belief they are some horrible racist prejudice people.

«If I were a conservative Christian (which I most certainly am not), I would be very reasonably fearful, not just as to tax exemptions but as to a wide range of other programs — fearful that within a generation or so, my religious beliefs would be treated the same way as racist religious beliefs are.»

Are you serious... lol... most of these so called evangelicals are racist and have no problems oppressing anyone who isn't given to their brand of belief, and even then, they believe in their fallback racist ideals.

It is true that some white supremacists call themselves «Pagans,» but most members of the Pagan religion denounce the beliefs and behaviors of this racist fringe, and have nothing to do with them.

For many white people talking about racism, it is hard to avoid judging ourselves when we recognize racist thoughts or beliefs.

Bullies, misogynists, racists, all cling to false narratives and lies that justify their beliefs and will often do this until they are the last person standing.

But this man seems to truly believe what he is stating and he has every right to use his public status to proclaim his beliefs, as long as they are not racist or profane, or cruel.

Kind of hard to be called racist when arabs are full citizens of the nation, groups like the Druze are given special treamtment for their non-jewish beliefs and when you have arabs in their form of parliment.

But with a black President, many media pundits, racists, and white secular elites seem to shrug off his faith statements as arising from cultural baggage, not sincerely held beliefs.

I have always lived by the belief that we are all God's children, whether gay or straight, Muslim or Christian (though I have some doubts about racist Tea Partiers).

It's now clear to me that, while the belief persisted for many reasons (including the way faith is used as a political weapon), a major reason was that media, racists, and liberal elites alike tend to treat African American Christianity as a cultural, not a theological, phenomenon.

Just go ahead and pull that off the list of other false beliefs you irrationally cling to, you racist POS.

Furthermore, the judge who ruled against the Leeds Adoption Agency said very firmly: «Those who follow religious beliefs long established across Europe can not be equated with racist bigots.

You lie aboout prayer, you lie about having proven things, you lie about atheists, you call on person here a Nazi racist because she posted Hitler's quotes on his religious beliefs in a conversation about what Hitler believed, it just goes on and on.

First, since racism must be completely expunged from America, the presentation of any data that might gratify racists or reinforce their beliefs is wrong.

Racists and idiots who have backward beliefs that people of any other religion aside of their own are heretics, makes me question the difference between their ideology and taliban ideology.

With Obama they started with the racist card; then his birth place; then his belief.

This philosophy or belief is exactly why I picked you up on your — as I thought - «racist» comment about Brits not liking or rating Iwobi as he is not British but Nigerian, as if either of these things irrelevant matter one jot.

If you want to punish racist fine them or put them in jail if you believe that changes their belief system and the law allows for it.

Naturally, a racist with power can do more harm than one without but what guides all them all is their belief in the superiority or supremacy of their race.

... is not, contrary to popular belief, his outrageous statements or his racist and sexually explicit e-mails, according to veteran GOP consultant Jack Cookfair, who has run dozens of campaigns over the years and is based (part - time, at least) in Central NY.

Its no different from how to spot a racist, or a militant Christian calling for the world to bend to their beliefs.

For example, participants perceived the man with the racist profile as likely to hold hierarchical and, therefore, sexist beliefs; these beliefs, in turn, led them to expect the man to show more gender stigma and unfair treatment.

Anyone who hates this movie because it does not comport with their beliefs about the «real story» is either a racist or simply misses the point: Phiona overcomes great odds to achieve what she does in the film.

All four are excellent, but it's Mr. Roth as the racist - beyond - belief Alabama Governor Wallace that is the most slitheringly evil, while Mr. Oyelowo gives what can only be described as a towering performance of the man many of us know only from history books and news reels (and a January holiday).

I would challenge the NAACP and those persons with beliefs such as Randi Weingarten to look at how insinuating that charter school leaders and advocates are racist goes against what the movement stands for and has done.

While it is not our belief that Mr. Kayser personally harbors racist views, the implications of his policies have by no means been race - neutral.

Which is why I rarely criticize people for their beliefs unless they're spamming or making racist jokes or something.

Saatchi published a number of books, including Be the Worst You Can Be: Life's Too Long for Patience and Virtue (2012), in which he answered questions from readers and journalists, and Beyond Belief; Racist, Sexist, Rude, Crude, and Dishonest (2015), a collection of older advertisements that are now widely seen as offensive.

Do law schools or law societies screen out applicants who hold sexist, racist or homophobic beliefs?

That is, would it not be reasonable therefore for the law society, in the public interest, to ensure that every candidate to the bar should not hold racist, sexist and / or homophobic beliefs?

As for the belief that Twitter should simply delete the accounts of people who continually post racist, abusive, or otherwise hostile comments, the researchers said doing so wouldn't stop others from posting similar hateful comments.