The phrase "a climate of hate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an environment or atmosphere characterized by hostility, animosity, or prejudice.
Example: "The recent events have created a climate of hate that is affecting our community's unity and peace."
Alternatives: "an atmosphere of animosity" or "a culture of hostility."
In an interview with Democracy Now on Friday, he added his voice to others blaming rightwingers for fostering a climate of hate in the runup to the shootings.
Belgian Jewish community leader Joel Rubinfeld said the attack was clearly "a terrorist act" and the result of "a climate of hate".
Lawmakers from his political party warned of a climate of hate over Mr. Berlusconi, one of Italy's richest men whose business transactions have repeatedly come under the scrutiny of prosecutors.
The majority of British Muslims say they have witnessed discrimination against followers of the Islamic faith and that a climate of hate is being driven by politicians and media, a study has found.
Correction: October 22 , 2002 Tuesday An article on Wednesday about an exhibit at the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis that questions whether James Earl Ray acted alone in the assassination of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. misidentified a recorded voice that speaks of "a climate of hate" at the time and says, "You knew it was going to happen".
The country's growing opposition movement, which has nearly crippled Venezuela's petroleum industry with a punishing six-day national strike, was quick to blame the left-leaning Mr. Chávez, accusing him of fomenting a climate of hate that led to the shooting.
Far-right groups are on the rise across the continent, founded on hostility to foreigners and fostering a climate of race hate.
Conservatives and libertarians dubbed Lee a "liberal eco-terrorist" inspired by a "green climate of hate".
Others argued that the killing was fostered by a political climate of hate.
Though the shootings may never be formally classified as hate crimes, they take place within a broader climate of hate violence and patterns of injustice experienced through racial profiling, surveillance, detention and deportation targeting Muslims and others similarly stereotyped as foreign and suspect.
A steady focus on public diplomacy is badly needed in the current climate of hate and demonization.
