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Is it the chicken or the egg, though? Do they behave this way because they are inherently inferior or because they have been marginalized by society for hundre
by ficklepickle 8y ago
Is it the chicken or the egg, though?
Do they behave this way because they are inherently inferior or because they have been marginalized by society for hundreds of years?
I truly believe that being rejected by society leads to antisocial behaviour. It doesn't excuse it, but it does explain some of it.
- coldtea 8y ago>Is it the chicken or the egg, though? Obviously it's not the people as human beings at fault. There is no "bad DNA" involved. Nobody is "inherently inferior". >I truly believe that being rejected by society leads to antisocial behaviour. It doesn't excuse it, but it does explain some of it. Sure. But whether it's the chicken or the egg matters when accessing the overall situation. When many from a group of people causes problems where you live, you don't care as much for the historical origins of their behavior, you first and foremost want the problems to stop. Now, if those people complaining where also historically part of the problem (e.g. historically rejected/oppressed the Roma), we could care less about their complaints.