Writing /var/www/ultracomfy.net/dokuwiki/data/log/deprecated/2026-11-02.log failed

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- toleration [2025/08/14 08:23] – ultracomfy
+++ toleration [2026/09/20 18:54] (current) – ultracomfy
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+~~NOTOC~~
 ~~Title:Toleration~~
-<WRAP centeralign>Philosophy/\\
-<fs xx-large>Toleration</fs></WRAP>\\
 <WRAP column right 18%>
 {{page>Templates:Philosophy}}
 </WRAP>
+<WRAP centeralign>Philosophy/\\
+<fs xx-large>Toleration</fs></WRAP>\\
 Toleration is the absence of objection to behaviors, attitudes or similar things where others unrightfully believe that they justify objection. This, I believe, is a reasonable definition when one puts the word "Tolerance" at the beginning of the sentence; however, I think that tolerance is much better categorized and contextualized from a more fundamentally philosophical perspective:
@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 Classic examples of intolerance include [[Racism|racism]] and [[Bigotry|bigotry]]. Racism is a misguided belief in the superiority of a specific group of people over others, which satisfies the "unrightful", the "prejudice" and the "objecting" condition. Recognizing the unrightful part and therefore //not// objecting to other races is //not// prejudiced and therefore widely understood as being "tolerant". Bigotry works the same, just that the target group is usually different and the prejudice expressed in a different form as well.
-Objection!
+^ Objection       ^ Rightful                                                                                                                                                                                        ^ Not Rightful                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                    ^
-  * Rightful, no Prejudice: If you object to something but do so rightfully, you are not intolerant. Objection to racism is rightful, therefore not intolerant.\\
+^ Not Prejudiced  | If you object to something but do so rightfully, you are not intolerant. Objection to racism is rightful, therefore not intolerant.                                                             | If you object to something without being right about it, but not out of prejudice, you are //wrong//.((Racists will say that their hatred towards black people is founded on evidence and not just personal belief, but that is <del>usually</del> not true.))  |
-  * Unrightful, no Prejudice: If you object to something without being right about it, but not out of prejudice, you are //wrong//.((Racists will say that their hatred towards black people is founded on evidence and not just personal belief, but that is <del>usually</del> not true.))\\
+^ Prejudiced      | If you object to something rightfully, but out of prejudice, you are lucky to have come to the correct conclusion. The objection itself may not be wrong, your reasoning likely is intolerant.  | Your average racist. Intolerant.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                |
-  * Rightful, with Prejudice: If you object to something rightfully, but out of prejudice, you are lucky to have come to the correct conclusion. The objection itself may not be wrong, your reasoning likely is intolerant.
-  * Unrightful, with Prejudice: Your average racist. Intolerant.
 No objection! In that case you may be prejudiced, but not intolerant, as you //are// tolerating things you may falsely believe are objectionable. If you make no objection on something that is //rightfully// objectionable, you are merely indifferent/not acting on it.
 ====== Perspective ======
-Now obviously, toleration is dependent on perspective. Someone who objects to black emancipation on what he truly, from the bottom of his heart, believes to be justified objections will not consider themselves intolerant.((Unless they decide to take it up as a patch.)) Restricting that person's freedom of speech will be seen as being intolerant towards them. Now, this doesn't mean that doing so may or may not be justified, but it implies that any person who just believes in their wrongness strongly enough //will// feel that way.
+Now obviously, toleration is dependent on perspective. Someone who objects to black emancipation on what he truly, from the bottom of his heart, believes to be justified objections will not consider themselves intolerant.((Unless they decide to take it up as a patch.)) Restricting that person's freedom of speech will be seen by them as intolerance towards them. Now, this doesn't mean that doing so may or may not be justified, but it implies that any person who just believes in their wrongness strongly enough //will// feel that way.