Sentence examples for worst prejudice from inspiring English sources
Opposition to homosexuality, let's face is, at best aesthetic – "Yuk!" – and at worst prejudice that is handed down to us.
She faithfully records some of the gay community's worst prejudice back in the '70s and '80s, when the Gay Liberation Front in New York marginalized the trans community.
But he qualifies that by saying that the Mail "panders to people's worst prejudices".
More honorable, the context suggests, than simply relying, as so many movies do, on the audience's worst prejudices.
Stories of corruption, brutality and bad governance have become a lazy trope, rotating on a wretched merry-go-round of doom, confirming all our worst prejudices.
While many allied troops were sympathetic to France's suffering under the occupation, a considerable number had their worst prejudices confirmed by what they saw.
In the UK, an inversion appears to have occurred: just as gay people were once forced to be closeted, arguably now it's homophobes who feel closeted – forced to keep their worst prejudices under wraps lest they come under fire from what they droningly call the "PC-brigade".
"Gran Torino," in which Clint Eastwood portrays an old bastard who becomes something of a liberal despite not in the absence of his worst prejudices and most bilious emotions is far more politically sophisticated and daring than any of the films Scott names.
"Donald Trump followed the classic toolkit of someone who plays to our worst prejudices, who has a fairly shameless way of putting together a political coalition that's based on the lowest common denominator on manipulating people's emotions," he said.
And it gives validation to the worst prejudices of those who would deny LGBT people the dignity and humanity that our lives and partnerships deserve, in public functions as well as in private.
have been those in which it stepped in to defend individual rights in political climates in which majority rule at best ignored those rights, and at worst gave majority prejudice the force of law.
