What is Prejudice?
Prejudice is an affective belief.
Prejudice is deeply held negative feelings associated with a group based on stereotypes.
Examples of prejudice:
Ableism: negative attitudes based on physical and/or mental abilities.
Cissexism: negative attitudes toward people who don’t identify with the sex they were assigned at birth.
Homophobia: negative attitudes toward members of the 2SLGBTQ+ community.
Racism: negative attitudes based on race, ethnicity and/or culture.
Sexism: negative attitudes based on gender identity, gender expression and/or sex assigned at birth.
Xenophobia: negative attitudes based on national origin/country.
Prejudice makes people lose self-esteem and stop trying to improve themselves.
Prejudice can lead to bullying or even lead a person to take their own life.
Prejudice can lead to genocide at its worst extremes.
Gain public support and awareness for anti-prejudice social norms.
Increase positive contact with members of other social groups.
Be aware of the inconsistencies in your own beliefs.
Find common goals, similarities, and the same status as others.
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