Sentence examples for public bigotry from inspiring English sources

Has the league office adopted a zero-tolerance policy for public bigotry?

As anti-Muslim rhetoric rises locally and nationally -- some of it fueled by the presidential campaign -- a group of Chicago-area Muslims is battling back, using tactics including a television ad campaign and public forums against bigotry.

It's all brushed aside as Prince Philip being Prince Philip, or a welcome throwback to a time when the women's, LGBT and anti-racism movements didn't ruin everything and make public utterances of bigotry less acceptable.

Highlights include a serenade from England to Scotland that devolves into the neurotic rant of a jilted spouse ("It's France, isn't it!"); a punning hymn to the German chancellor ("you're the Simon to my Garferkel/ Angela Merkel"); and a fine twist-in-the-tail track about the duo's no-prisoners approach to public expressions of bigotry.

When a photograph of the incident appears the next morning on the front page of a newspaper delivered to President Johnson, he stammers in outrage, furious at King: the public explosion of bigotry and violence is now going to muck up his timing on the voting rights act.

Boehner knows that public expressions of bigotry have no legitimate place in the debate.

Public displays of bigotry that can take forms ranging from intemperate remarks at the grocery store to a sea of faces at political rallies in France where secular liberals demand restrictions on Muslim practices to preserve "our way of life" to a GOP campaign stop in South Carolina where cheering crowds clamored for a religious test for immigrants that would ban Muslims.

It was later, at the public school, Cheltenham, that bigotry reared its head.

Like all accomplished racists and misogynists, Spurr knew that he had to tailor his bigotry for public consumption.

They also seem to support a certain type of bullying and bigotry in public schools – the faith-based kind – and believe there should be more of it.

It was stunning last fall, after the general's lapse into brimstone bigotry became public, when Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, far from disturbed, praised General Boykin for an "outstanding record" and kept him at the highly sensitive intelligence post during the inquiry.