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Debate:Does Darwinian natural selection suggest that bigotry is a necessary self-defense mechanism? (view source)
Revision as of 20:51, November 11, 2011
, 20:51, November 11, 2011no edit summary
I thought that this statement was true, that for social species, you want to stamp out people who are different, because, not necessarily at a logical level, but at some instinctual level you'd want people with genes like yours, or close to yours, to survive more. Examples of this being when a new alpha male lion takes over a pride of females, he will commonly kill the cubs of the preceding alpha male, ensuring that only his genes are passed on.[[User:Vikten|Vikten]] 17:07, 18 October 2010 (EDT)
I thought that this statement was true, that for social species, you want to stamp out people who are different, because, not necessarily at a logical level, but at some instinctual level you'd want people with genes like yours, or close to yours, to survive more. Examples of this being when a new alpha male lion takes over a pride of females, he will commonly kill the cubs of the preceding alpha male, ensuring that only his genes are passed on.[[User:Vikten|Vikten]] 17:07, 18 October 2010 (EDT)
Xenophobia is a much more accurate term. Bigotry has to do with when people are unwillingly cohesing with those people that they are xenophobic to.
[[Category:Conservapedia Debates]]
[[Category:Conservapedia Debates]]