mugabe.
or miles davis if you like.
From the The Reductionist Challenge challenge. See all 1013 entries (closed)
( , Sun 2 Nov 2003, 20:12, archived)
or miles davis if you like.
From the The Reductionist Challenge challenge. See all 1013 entries (closed)
( , Sun 2 Nov 2003, 20:12, archived)
i know
i read your post below
so now i just feel stupid, thanks :P
( ,
Sun 2 Nov 2003, 20:21,
archived)
so now i just feel stupid, thanks :P
i don't think so
is the hitler one racialist? a white rectangle with black blocks for hair?
( ,
Sun 2 Nov 2003, 20:15,
archived)
racialist
is the word racists use to describe themselves so as not to appear racist - it's not a real word
( ,
Sun 2 Nov 2003, 20:15,
archived)
umm
it is a real word.
I spent a whole lesson in politics learning about racialism!
dictionary.reference.com/search?q=racialist
( ,
Sun 2 Nov 2003, 20:18,
archived)
I spent a whole lesson in politics learning about racialism!
dictionary.reference.com/search?q=racialist
really?
ah, that's not the context it gets used in usually... didn't know it had a real meaning tho', I sit corrected
( ,
Sun 2 Nov 2003, 20:20,
archived)
aha!
*edits all the posts where he agrees it isn't a real word*
not really
( ,
Sun 2 Nov 2003, 20:20,
archived)
not really
i think it's not used though. is that what this means?
racism [Show phonetics]
noun [U] (UK OLD-FASHIONED racialism) DISAPPROVING
the belief that people's qualities are influenced by their race and that the members of other races are not as good as the members of your own, or the resulting unfair treatment of members of other races:
( ,
Sun 2 Nov 2003, 20:22,
archived)
noun [U] (UK OLD-FASHIONED racialism) DISAPPROVING
the belief that people's qualities are influenced by their race and that the members of other races are not as good as the members of your own, or the resulting unfair treatment of members of other races:
it's definitely still used
in political terms.
I think it probably has been phased out of popular usage though
( ,
Sun 2 Nov 2003, 20:24,
archived)
I think it probably has been phased out of popular usage though