Schools that fail to show enthusiasm in rooting out prejudice against homosexuals should be reported to the police by pupils and parents, a Home Office report recommended yesterday.
It called for parents and children to identify schools that ignore "homophobic" language in the playground and teachers who produce "homophobic" lessons.
2007-01-05
03:04:46
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18 answers
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asked by
atreadia
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Society & Culture
➔ Religion & Spirituality
the Nazi government encouraged students to turn in their teachers and parents for Jewish sentiment. The Communistic gevernments encourage children to turn in their parents and teachers who disagree with anything the government teaches... including christianity.
2007-01-05
03:14:39 ·
update #1
A funny little fact, just because someone does not agree with the Homosexual lifestyle does not make them homophobic. Unfortunately anyone who seems to disagree with the homosexual agenda is seen as homophobic. Its a sad thing when you have seven year olds turning in adults who have the right to disagree with the lifestyle of another human being...
2007-01-05
10:16:24 ·
update #2
A funny little fact, just because someone does not agree with the Homosexual lifestyle does not make them homophobic. Unfortunately anyone who seems to disagree with the homosexual agenda is seen as homophobic. Its a sad thing when you have seven year olds turning in adults who have the right to disagree with the lifestyle of another human being...
2007-01-05
10:16:32 ·
update #3
LMAO! Was this in the news recently?? I had just awakened and thought I heard something like that on the radio...maybe not. It's so disgusting and odd how the "homosexual agenda" imposes its righteousness and 'normalcy' on people who hold steadfastly to the real truth.
Keep the faith and hold tight to your beliefs. Don't allow your children to be inculcated with that propaganda.
2007-01-05 03:08:20
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answer #1
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answered by incognitas8 4
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Actually, seeking special rights for minority groups (in this case homosexuals) is Marxist. The precursor to Communism. Hitler's friend Rohm, leader of the SA and many of his commanders were homosexual. After they tried to lead a Marxist revolution within the government, Hitler had the group killed and used homosexuality as an excuse (see source). There are rumors he also had homosexual tendencies.
So you and others are incorrect in saying homophobia in schools is communistic or nazi.
What is wrong with being "homophobic"? Shouldn't people enjoy the freedom to express themselves through speech? I think you want to take rights away from people.
You probably think Americans are too stupid or untrustworthy to own firearms. You probably think that when you walk into a resturant, everyone should stop smoking because you don't smoke.
2007-01-05 03:37:03
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answer #2
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answered by Ransom 4
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Ultimately, yes. Proximately, no. In other words, the origins are different on the surface but probably very much the same deep down. Religion and other ideological structures help to institutionalize and naturalize patterns of discrimination that arise in society. In so doing, religion, media discrimination, and even educational systems don't just reinforce the patterns, but also provide a hegemonic myriad of explanations for their existence - giving the appearance of many causes. All of these alleged explanations are actually convenient fictions that have been made up to hide the root of the problem - fear of what one does not understand, or more simply, fear of the other.
2016-03-14 01:54:19
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Any message of hate or intolerance in the classroom, for any group for any reason, needs to be rooted out. If I sent my child to school and me & the kid were both atheists, and the teacher was an atheist, but the teacher started going off on Christianity, I'd still be offended because I don't want my kids learning to hate.
2007-01-05 03:15:56
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Schools have long been the bastion for political and social ideological preachings and behavioral norming, so this comes as no surprise. General society dictates that prejudicial thinking is wrong, and that every conceivable effort to prevent and change prejudicial thinking and behavior should be exhausted, regardless of the individual right to like or dislike whatever you want for whatever reasons.
I don't think that schools should encourage any prejudice, but I also think that kids will be kids, and that they will always chastise and ridicule those that are different. "Dare to be different" used to mean being brave in your choices to be unique, but now "being different" is "trendy".
I just wish people would stop calling it a "phobia". It's not a "fear" as much as it's a value or opinion.
2007-01-05 03:12:55
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Do you mean to say that when people try and stop discrimination of some group of people this is a Nazi tactic?
Yes, in Nazi and Communist systems everyone was expected to denounce everyone who was somehow against the system, but the difference is that they were oppressive systems that persecuted people for their opinions or for what they were born as. Respect for everyone including homosexuals is not a trait of an oppressive system. If people were reported for expressing respect to homosexuals and for solidarity with someone who belongs to some persecuted group, then this would remind to me to such systems.
2007-01-05 03:16:56
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answer #6
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answered by Elly 5
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How is it Communist or Nazi tactics to prevent bullying? I was bullied as a child and it affected me into my early adult years. There are still times when I'm walking through a store and two women will pass me, laughing, and I'll experience a moment of paranoia that says they MUST be laughing about me.
You're way off base with this one.
BB
2007-01-05 03:09:40
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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And Big Brother too. I'm sure Christian-bashing is perfectly acceptable though, right?
This is just one reason among many why my kids attend private school instead of public school.
2007-01-05 03:06:37
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answer #8
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answered by WonderWoman 5
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That's fair enough. If you started making nasty comments about other religions or races you'd be in a fair bit of trouble, so why should it be ok to ignore comments about other sexualities?
2007-01-05 03:09:38
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answer #9
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answered by playbunnysoup 2
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isn't the same done for racism, bullying and sexism? why should this be a problem to you? are you a homophobic bully? are you afraid of getting caught? by the way the only reason the Nazis rooted out homosexuals was to send them to consentation camps - does that make it sound better to you? i bet it does, freak!
2007-01-05 03:11:04
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answer #10
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answered by lilith 2
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