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No, they'll simply deny they ever held the view in a few years, all on their own. See: Segregation.
by jbooth 13y ago
No, they'll simply deny they ever held the view in a few years, all on their own. See: Segregation.
- MrZongle2 13y agoWhy might they do that, theoretically speaking? Edit: A downvote for asking a question? Really? Is the answer that terrifying?
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- phillmv 13y agoBecause they'll be socially shunned by people who find their views to be embarrassing.
- MrZongle2 13y agoIs shame, then, the way social issues should be addressed?
- phillmv 13y agoSeparating this sort of stuff into "social issues" is I think an incorrect way to look at it. We're talking about changing normative group positions in a complex society that has delegated huge swaths of norm policing to immensely powerful institutions. So, shame is one way. You have to make it shameful in the first place - and then you still have to change the institutions.
- makomk 13y agoHopefully because they'll no longer be able to justify - even to themselves - why they thought those views made sense in the first place.