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You're under no obligation to do anything. Individuals are simply exercising their own right not to engage based on their own experience. From other comments,
by joshuamorton 7y ago
You're under no obligation to do anything. Individuals are simply exercising their own right not to engage based on their own experience.
From other comments, you seem to be drawing a distinction between "social pressure" and "individual choices". Can you explain when one becomes the other?
- downerending 7y agoI think we all know a mob when we see one.
- joshuamorton 7y agoClearly not, you'll need to be a bit more convincing than "I know it when I see it."
- tanseydavid 7y agoWhen confronted with a mob you won't have any questions or about whether is or is not.
- jshevek 7y agoIf the mob is acting to achieve an ends I perceive as immoral, I am very quick to see a mob. If the mob is acting to achieve an ends I perceive as righteous, I might never see the mob for what they really are. I've found many people do even less well than I do, at this.
- lmm 7y agoI don't think there's a clear bright line, any more than there's a clear bright line between being avoiding individuals you dislike and discrimination. That doesn't mean the distinction doesn't exist. If one shopkeeper won't serve you, they're exercising their own rights and you can take your business elsewhere. But if every shopkeeper won't serve you, you're probably being discriminated against. I don't presume to draw the line precisely, but we recognise the difference.