The phrase stigmatises the beneficial cultural exchanges that happen in art, music, dance, cooking and language.
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The feds then filed a lawsuit of their own charging that North Carolina's law "stigmatises and singles out transgender employees" and "perpetuates a sense that they are not worthy of equal treatment and respect".
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However, in later years it has been consistently listed as one of his best works. The film has been hailed as a strong feminist statement that "questions the integrity of the unsympathetic patriarchal judicial system that stigmatises the victim rather than punishing the criminals".
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The term crachach is considered to be offensive by some, as it stigmatises a linguistic minority, and suggests their involvement in a conspiracy of some sorts. The late Labour MP Paul Flynn had called crachach 'a term of mild abuse'.Paul Flynn, Dragons Led By Poodles (London: Politico's Publishing, 1999), p. 73. Simon Brooks has written that crachach 'is best described as "hate speech" against those from a minority (i.e.
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The Greens, The Left, and the Free Democratic Party want the government to legalise the regulation of cannabis for private consumption. They say that this will help protect adult consumers from buying cannabis laced with other harmful chemicals. They also say that buying cannabis on the black market stigmatises ordinary citizens, preventing them from seeking help if they need it and increases the chance they will buy harder drugs. Cannabis shops would eliminate this risk and prevent minors from buying the drug with the implementation of legal minimum age checks for purchase.
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"It is never pleasant to make an adverse credibility finding against a witness. It stigmatises the witness as a liar, a person of low moral fibre. It is a stigma that remains forever. It is so much more unpleasant to make such a finding against the person at the head of SAPS," Judge Joffe said, adding that Selebi had a low moral fibre and "cannot be relied upon." Selebi was slated to be sentenced on 15 July, but the non-availability of character witnesses caused a postponement to 2 August 2010.
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The movie follows Zira and Cornelius (after the accidental death of Dr. Milo) through their discovery, and eventual rejection, by and of human society. A large portion of the rejection comes from Zira's drugged confessions of the details of her human experiments, to the shock of the reactionary Presidential Commission, who declare them atrocities since they were done to humans. Zira was glad she told the truth and understands why Taylor called them savages when Taylor was treated badly. Zira's and Cornelius's account of their origins, and of humanity's coming downfall, further stigmatises the couple.
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Although it may be useful for the purposes of interpretation, it > cannot be used in making a ruling that runs counter to a clear legal > provision [...] As we will see, [Sections] 1, 19 and 20 of this [Act] > identify the targeted incorporated organizations and groups with the > greatest possible precision. It is these standard-setting texts that are > decisive. The report discussed several objections regarding the word "secte" (cult): > ... the word ‘sect’ has taken on an extremely pejorative connotation. In the > eyes of the public, it stigmatises movements whose activities are dangerous > either for their members or for society.
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The symmetry creates an expression of conjoined opposites, which stigmatises the latter and encourages the former to cohere by doing only "this". At first, the enemy may be local politicians or other voices that might criticise the protagonist's actions. Then, all opposing voices are seen as antithetical to unity: without a united voice, the outside enemies will gain the upper hand. If the nation goes to war, fascism requires everybody in society and every aspect of society to be involved in the war effort and machine and so the society fights as one organism under the leader.
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Psychologist Anne Campbell argued that "cultural interpretations have 'enhanced' evolutionarily based sex differences by a process of imposition which stigmatises the expression of aggression by females and causes women to offer exculpatory (rather than justificatory) accounts of their own aggression." One key reason contended for this lack of attention to females in crime and deviance is due to the view that female crime has almost exclusively been dealt with by men, from policing through to legislators, and that this has continued through into the theoretical approaches, quite often portraying what could be considered as a one-sided view, as Mannheim suggested.Feminism and Criminology In Britain (Heidensohn, 1995). However, other contentions have been made as explanations for the invisibility of women in regard to theoretical approaches, such as: females have an '...apparently low level of offending'); that they pose less of a social threat than their male counterparts; that their 'delinquencies tend to be of a relatively minor kind', but also due to the fear that including women in research could threaten or undermine theories, as Thrasher and Sutherland feared would happen with their research.
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