Sentence examples for racist argument from inspiring English sources
It is not a racist argument at all".
In this show, I staged a racist argument between two plants in the audience – an Indian actress (Sajeela Kershi) and her partner (Steve McNeal) – and me, simultaneously satirising hypocrisy and bigotry.
"There is going to be an argument made which I consider to be a very diversionary and almost racist argument that the rates are going down," said Bill Perkins, the deputy majority leader of the Council and a sponsor of a bill that would replace the city's lead-paint law.
While the American and German eugenicists often used racial categories to advance their support for sterilization, in the Scandinavian countries the racist argument was rarely present.
It is profoundly disappointing to see them internalize this ultimately racist argument.
And when Jefferson suggested that emancipation would require colonization for freed slaves, he employed racist arguments for separation that Americans would subsequently embellish to justify slavery's persistence.
But what's clear is that traditional racist arguments are now more likely to come in the form of abuse on the basis of religion.
With 20 seats, it theoretically holds the balance of power between the two main blocks (see chart).The crude, sometimes openly racist arguments of some SD candidates during the campaign shocked mainstream Swedish opinion.
He says that most arguments about racist stereotypes are racist arguments — that in the end the people who talk about protecting the community by "controlling the images" the community sees are much more patronizing and paternalistic than the John Ahearns who make the images.
(A few days ago the essayist Ayelet Waldman tweeted: "Amy Chua out w/ volume 2 of 'I'll Write Something Insane So You'll Buy My Book and Make Me Rich…'" In a widely circulated review in the New York Post last week, Maureen Callahan excoriated what she saw as "a series of shock-arguments wrapped in self-help tropes, meant to do what racist arguments do: scare people".
The Constitution guarantees that the government won't restrict what you can say; it does not guarantee that you can shout obscenities on CNN, or that you can harass co-workers, or that you can make racist arguments without being made to feel like a racist.
