Sentence examples for discourse of hatred from inspiring English sources

This effectively dodges acknowledging what Pierre-André Pierre-André Taguieff, asserts is "a discourse of historianassertshe presisent" that has "become a literary genre".

"To reduce everything to a single word, to load all of the responsibility on the Turkish nation … and to combine this with a discourse of hatred is legally and morally problematic," Davutoglu said.

Presenting the promoters of this discourse of hatred as victims speaks volumes of the current state of confusion--intellectual and moral--of a Western world one would have hoped cured of its worst criminal past.

"There is a discourse of hate, and a climate that favors this discourse".

True tolerance begins only after the prior and adamant decision to exclude any form of discourse proffering hatred, discrimination and murder as acceptable speech.

We need to make the compassionate voice of religion a potent force in our troubled world, develop a religious and moral discourse to counter those that speak of hatred and disdain.

At a time when violent racism has been exposed as a systematic part of law enforcement, at a time when the legitimation of hatred in public discourse has become an accepted part of national presidential politics, it seems more than a little naive to tell incoming frosh that "civility and mutual respect are vital to all of us".

While the parties themselves generally do not condone violence, some experts say a climate of hatred in the political discourse has encouraged violent individuals.

They have already coarsened public discourse and allowed people who harbour feelings of hatred [to express things] that they previously felt were polite to keep in.

Needless to say, the degradation of public discourse, the acceleration of grotesque lying, the legitimization of hatred and name-calling, are hard to imagine vanishing like the winter snows that Trump thinks climate change is supposed to prevent.

Mr. Tusk called on the people of Poland to relinquish the highly partisan and "aggressive language, language of hatred" that has characterized much of the public discourse in Poland for the past several years.