Even with cases of blatant discrimination, lawsuits remain rare because of a cultural aversion to litigation.
In a final gesture of defiance before the Rio Games, Vladimir Putin has accused the IAAF of "blatant discrimination" for banning Russia's Olympic track and field team.
And why, when confronted with accusations of blatant discrimination against hundreds of minority residents, she didn't ask the hard questions much, much sooner.
In voting against the eruv 5-0, Tenaflyafly town council has continued a tradition of blatant discrimination in an area that is steeped in diversity.
At the time, the South was riven by racial strife, and during a college debate trip to Texas, Mr. Olson got his first close-up view of blatant discrimination.
"To use Down's syndrome and learning difficulties as a reason to withhold lifesaving treatment is nothing short of blatant discrimination," she said.
Sixteen years into the new millennium, many white Americans see racial and ethnic inequalities as belonging to a bygone era of blatant discrimination and legal segregation that ended with the Civil Rights protections enacted a half century ago or more.
"To use Down's syndrome and learning difficulties as a reason to withhold lifesaving treatment is nothing short of blatant discrimination.
The upside of such blatant discrimination is that the directors she has worked with, she says, have all been what she describes as "wild men.
That makes many of the subtler ways women encounter bias more pernicious than blatant discrimination, a Harvard Business Review meta-analysis found.
Proposals for agricultural aid in an enlarged EU, published in Brussels last week, have caused a storm of protest in Poland, where they are being denounced as blatant discrimination against the EU's prospective new members.
