Tolerance refers to the ability or willingness to tolerate or accept something, such as the opinions or behavior of others. Tolerance is not approval.
People who interact with you should know that derogatory slurs like the N or F word have no place in your presence. It's about creating an environment where racial, gender, and sexual minorities feel safe, respected, and protected.
The sad irony is that the bright light of American liberty, which once made tyrants across the world scurry like cockroaches, might be dimmed by our very own actions.
We've had movements against sugar, against pop music, against socks with sandals, and – hold onto your berets – even against quiche!
Want to close the political divide? Start by showing people how to do it.
The world is abuzz following the explosive revelations made by retired Major David Grusch to Congress. Amid the sensational claims and controversial denials, a deeper issue emerges – the significance of protecting whistleblowers and our readiness to accept knowledge that may drastically alter our perception of the universe
John F. Kennedy once said, "Tolerance implies no lack of commitment to one's own beliefs. Rather it condemns the oppression or persecution of others." This quote captures the essence of what it means to be a truly just society. It's not about negating our beliefs or values, but about creating a space where differences are respected and every individual's rights and dignity are upheld.
Beneath the kaleidoscopic colors of different pride movements—be it Gay Pride, Black Pride, Asian Pride, Deaf Pride, or Geek Pride—lies a shared pursuit: promoting tolerance. This interconnectedness is instrumental in creating a more accepting society that respects and celebrates every individual's unique identity.
Your happiness is a threat to people who don't want others to think you can be happy.
A man in drag is just a person expressing their identity. A man carrying a gun is just a citizen exercising their rights. Both deserve to live without fear of discrimination or judgment, for it is not our place to prejudge someone based on their appearance.