It's so ingrained in our ideology to present this idealized version.
The Ahmadis were declared a non-Muslim minority in the 1970s during the rule of the military dictator Muhammad Zia ul-Haq, a period during which jihadist ideology became ingrained in Pakistan's state and religious education system.
We were ingrained with anti-communist ideology starting in the fifties, but if you look at the Russians they're not Islamic or Arab, they're like us.
Deeply ingrained in the Confuscian ideology of collectivism, it is culturally unacceptable for people in Taiwan to use health problems as an excuse to avoid family or social gatherings[ 8].
The way dominant ideologies become ingrained in everyday discourse.
Simpson (1993: 6) also defines 'naturalization' as: The way dominant ideologies become ingrained in everyday discourse.
The second process, rationalization, takes place when dominant ideologies become ingrained in everyday social practice so much so that people rationalize them as common-sense beliefs about the way things are and how they should be (Simpson 1993).
It's an ideology, a logic ingrained in the perceived naturalness of normality, that should be equally atrocious to us when we hear about mass detentions and deportations conducted by ICE, when we see destitute day laborers clustering roadside, our when our foreign-born coworkers make far less for doing much more strenuous work.
This has been debunked time and time again, but it became highly ingrained in many people's political ideology.
The argument was also one of ideology, values and divisive, ingrained biases and principles that seemed dormant in the past few years, when the conservative focus was trained on fiscal and economic issues.
This is the case not only because of ongoing strategic concerns and the power of the "nuclear village" but also because the ideology of techno-nationalism is deeply ingrained within and throughout Japanese society.
