Sentence examples for racist debate from inspiring English sources

"Whilst I understand it is upsetting to be turned away from a venue when on a night out, to justify a refusal of entry by provoking a racist debate is completely uncalled for," he said.

The most disturbing trend in the "who's the racist" debate is the attachment of the label to minorities speaking out against racial discrimination or actively advocating for equal opportunity for all.

Of course, critical fights still occur over rancorous racial policies and racist practices; debate rages over issues related to racial history and class distinctions in this part of the country.

After last week's revelations that she has "yes, of course" used the N-word and made other racially-insensitive comments, many people are wondering whether Deen is racist and debating whether Food Network should have dropped her television shows.

And, on the evidence of the advance publicity for his programme and his essay in yesterday's Daily Mail, where he argues that a fear of appearing racist has stifled debate, it is clear that he has lost none of his talent for self-promotion.

Boy, did Sen. Mark Kirk say something racist in a debate.

They have a habit of inviting racist creeps to debates to show how brilliantly open minded they are and to cause a bit of a stir.

We don't need to debate the racist meanings behind the flag itself, because the flag's designer, William Thompson, addressed that issue long ago.

KNP founder Janusz Korwin-Mikke was fined last month for using racist language at a debate, caused outrage with comments on the Holocaust and disagreeing with women's right to vote.

Mr. Torricelli characterized those charges, also made in the debate, as "racist" and "bigoted" and said his opponent, Douglas R. Forrester, was trying to divert attention from his plan to raise the federal gasoline tax.

Using no quotation marks, these explanations suggested that for the publicly funded broadcaster to entertain and debate the racist and sexist premise was not offensive in itself – as long as listeners understood the opinion was that of an interviewee, not the corporation.