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Definition of injustice are pretty broad and situational, wouldn't you agree? And besides, breaking down the actual phrase, it means to act within the "correctn
by throwaway1894 8y ago
Definition of injustice are pretty broad and situational, wouldn't you agree? And besides, breaking down the actual phrase, it means to act within the "correctness" of the political climate du jour. Depending on the power brokers you subscribe to, that could mean a variety of things. Not aimed at you, but the overblown sense of agency and importance that people give their own definitions seems to be part of the problem.
- kadenshep 8y ago>Depending on the power brokers you subscribe to, that could mean a variety of things. It's usage and definition is well understood when used by members of a certain political faction in the U.S. It's not a mystery. Exact same thing when these specific people use "SJW" as a pejorative.
- throwaway1894 8y agoIf someone identified as a "SJW" is causing friction between groups by trying to implement their beliefs, it seems only natural the group feeling aggressed against would use that term pejoratively. What makes either side's beliefs 'correct' and above reproach?
- kadenshep 8y ago>What makes either side's beliefs 'correct' and above reproach? Elementary philosophy backed by practical history and experience? >it seems only natural the group feeling aggressed against Yes because disavowing racism, sexism, and genocide is "aggressive."