Unfortunately, he didn't". Later, it was the passengers who exhibited prejudice".The men always looked slightly taken aback.
Even during their journey together through Scotland, Johnson "exhibited prejudice and a narrow nationalism".
Peterson later disqualified himself at the request of Lawrence, who said the judge exhibited prejudice against him, Gesner said.
Crane scholar Stanley Wertheim also noted the duplicitous morality depicted by the town of Whilomville, which exhibits "prejudice, fear and isolation in an environment traditionally associated with neighborliness and goodwill".
In 1982, a questionnaire sent to members of the San Diego County Medical Society revealed that 23% of respondents exhibited prejudiced attitudes and 30% would reject a highly qualified gay applicant to medical school [ 13].
My prayer is that African-Americans will bear with me as I try to do my best with my prejudices and that I will do the same when they exhibit their prejudice against whites.
Moreoever, I would exhibit a prejudice worse than Wagner's were I to shun all his music solely because he was an anti-Semite.
Hundreds of studies have shown that people who have contact with a member of a different racial, ethnic, age, functional, or occupational group exhibit decreased prejudice toward that group.
JAMES A. DUEHOLM Washington, July 9, 2011 To the Editor: David R. Dow correctly points out that, as a host of studies demonstrate, judges and juries exhibit a prejudice that sees white lives as more valuable than black lives.
The persona may be a character in the work or merely an unnamed narrator; but, insofar as the manner and style of expression in the work exhibit taste, prejudice, emotion, or other characteristics of a human personality, the work may be said to be in the voice of a persona.
