The Labour leadership has pandered to prejudice and irrationality on issues including asylum, drugs, terrorism, Europe and crime.
"Sinn Fein's argument that Gerry Adams should not attend an inquiry as it may prejudice the forthcoming trial in Colombia is the very argument that elements in the British government have also put forward in an attempt to prevent any inquiry into Finucane case".
As solicitor Matt Foot stated today: "The judge has sentenced on her view that this protest against prejudice amounted to prejudice.
Students could create a word bank of terms such as segregation, integration, diversity, prejudice, identity, isolation, extremism and discrimination.
Of course the CBI and the Institute of Directors warn us that a "windfall tax", levied on the leading energy companies, would prejudice the prospects of new investment in the industry.
Lord Goldsmith, concerned the story would prejudice the investigation.
We are trapped between people who see a knowing establishment prejudice against Muslims (and other ethnic or racial minorities) everywhere, and those who refuse to believe it exists.
Such stories provide a distorted image and fuel the stereotypes and prejudice lying behind so much commentary on immigration and multiculturalism.
Let David Cameron delight his chums by turning Prime Minister's question time into 10 minutes of Bullingdon Club abuse; Brown has serious work to do, building a society in which the disparities between rich and poor are reduced and opportunities are not limited by privilege and prejudice.
He added: "This information is, however, being withheld to safeguard national security, because its release would prejudice the defence of the UK, and because it relates to the formulation of government policy".
Societal attitudes need to change in order to minimise the stigma underpinning sex work and consequently reduce the harm that prejudice has on sex workers.
