| | : Prejudice comes in all forms, it is still bigoted for one to assume a person of a different race, gender, religion, class, country, etc. is "lower", "inferior" or "not quite human". What about criticism of [[Sarah Palin]]...is fueled by sexism? like one front cover of a Nov. 2009 [[Newsweek]] issue depicted her in a running suit? It offended many women readers, plus Sarah Palin disapproves Newsweek's decision to post her photo to down play her in a way she felt is sexist. + [[User:Getitstraight|Getitstraight]] 15:52, 14 December 2009 (EST) | | : Prejudice comes in all forms, it is still bigoted for one to assume a person of a different race, gender, religion, class, country, etc. is "lower", "inferior" or "not quite human". What about criticism of [[Sarah Palin]]...is fueled by sexism? like one front cover of a Nov. 2009 [[Newsweek]] issue depicted her in a running suit? It offended many women readers, plus Sarah Palin disapproves Newsweek's decision to post her photo to down play her in a way she felt is sexist. + [[User:Getitstraight|Getitstraight]] 15:52, 14 December 2009 (EST) |
| | + | I don't know why, but the trend these last 30+ years has been to refuse to acknowledge any white opposition to racism. Stowe's book is dismissed, and the lead character's name is used as an epithet (see "[[Uncle Tom]]"). ''Huckleberry Finn'' is dismissed as racist because the n-word appears in it hundreds of times (never mind about the story). "Song of the South" was removed from distribution. |