| − | Bigotry is common among [[elitism|elitists]], [[racists]], and religious extremists (i.e. [[Westboro Baptist Church]], [[Ku Klux Klan]], [[Al Qaeda]], etc.) towards critics of their ideologies. Liberals uphold equality of all viewpoints and free speech. It is typical to see liberals refer to their opponents as "[[racism|racists]]", "[[Fascism|fascists]]", "[[Nazis]]", "[[redneck|rednecks]]", "[[fanaticism|fanatics]]", or any number of more profane slurs that are true to the situation. Bigotry can also be evidently seen when people refer to others who disagree with them as "bigots" or "intolerant", and this is a severe form of [[hypocrisy]] because it excuses their accountability by blaming someone else. | + | Bigotry is common among [[atheists]], [[elitism|elitists]], [[racists]], [[liberals]], [[Muslims]], [[homosexuals]], and religious extremists (i.e. [[Westboro Baptist Church]], [[Ku Klux Klan]], [[Al Qaeda]], etc.) towards critics of their ideologies. Some liberals [[deceit|deceitfully]] claim to uphold equality of all viewpoints and free speech, but are in fact routinely prejudiced against opposing viewpoints. They are particularly bigoted against Christians (and indeed [[faith]] in general) and [[Family Values]]. It is typical to see liberals refer to their opponents as "[[racism|racists]]", "[[Fascism|fascists]]", "[[Nazis]]", "[[redneck|rednecks]]", "[[fanaticism|fanatics]]", or any number of more profane slurs. Bigotry can also be evidently seen when people refer to others who disagree with them as "bigots" or "intolerant", and this is a severe form of [[hypocrisy]] because it excuses their accountability by blaming someone else. |