But perhaps Thomas's transparent vehemence actually reinforces the need for an alternative to affirmative action, as it is evident that prejudice combined with reverse prejudice does nothing but cause confusion and anger.
Some of the anti-British prejudice evident in Hollywood films is less an assault on some islands across the Atlantic than on the once influential Anglophile elite within the US itself.
The hard legacy of prejudice is evident in this Trumpian vision of bias as an essential quality that will never go away—as a cruel, fixed truth that we must respect, sometimes more than we should respect a judge.
That systemic prejudice is evident in the Confederate flag that remains at the statehouse because white "tradition" is more important than a history of racial terrorism against black people.
I also attended and occasionally co-taught his course on African writing, and admired his patience with students who sometimes made all too evident their ignorance and prejudice with regard to African culture.
They are the pre-Vatican II generation, born in the 1920's and 30's, when anti-Catholic prejudice was evident (the Ku Klux Klan rose up against Alfred E. Smith's 1928 presidential campaign), but also when a priest's authority was absolute in his community.
In conclusion, one surprising and unexpected insight from this exhilarating life is that all the qualities we loathe in Trump – his intolerance, lying, vulgarity, chauvinism, narcissism and prejudice – are fleetingly evident within Churchill, but tempered and civilised by intelligence, wit, gravitas and generosity of spirit.
Interestingly, prejudice, which was evident from the frequent use of negative labels about mental disorders in general, was significantly less overt when descriptors were related to an individual with a mental disorder.
The prejudice has historically been most evident in Eastern European countries with large Romany populations.
As she narrated stories of discrimination, prejudice and stigmatization, it was evident that she had never really fully recovered.
But it is evident that when judicial or prosecutorial error seriously prejudices a defendant, he may have little interest in completing the trial and obtaining a verdict from the first jury.
