P. C. Cast Quotes

There is nothing stronger than human prejudice.

Prejudice is a house-plant which is very apt to wilt if you take it out-of-doors among folks.

Prejudice is like a hair across your cheek. You can't see it, you can't find it with your fingers, but you keep brushing at it because the feel of it is irritating.

There are a lot of people who like to think they don't have prejudices and that they're open people, and yet, we all have that in ourselves, oftentimes against people of our own race or our own gender or whatever.

Prejudice and discrimination based on our differences is an unfortunate fact of life.

I think implicit bias is a problem for everyone, not just police. I think, unfortunately, too many of us in America jump to conclusions about each other.

The vast majority of people are unthinking prejudice machines.

Prejudice is ignorance.

Prejudice is an assortment of deceptively small personal judgments - deceptive because of their great cost in our daily lives.

Where prejudice exists it always discolors our thoughts.

Consider prejudice. Once a person begins to accept a stereotype of a particular group, that "thought" becomes an active agent, "participating" in shaping how he or she interacts with another person who falls in that stereotyped class. In turn, the tone of their interaction influences the other person's behaviour. The prejudiced person can't see how his prejudice shapes what he "sees" and how he acts. In some sense, if he did, he would no longer be prejudiced. To operate, the "thought" of prejudice must remain hidden to its holder

Prejudice marks a mental landmine.

Truth is too weak to combat prejudice.

Prejudice is the child of ignorance.

It's just amazing that there are so many prejudices even now.

Prejudices are not easily got rid of as an old coat which is no longer thought of.

Prejudices are what fools use for reason.

I think most people are more susceptible to prejudice than to reason.

We all decry prejudice, yet are all prejudiced.

Prejudice is a learned trait. You're not born prejudiced; you're taught it.

Folks never understand the folks they hate.

A child from the age of 2 or 3 absorbs what is in the environment and what generates hatred for anyone perceived to be different.

It is always sad to write about prejudice, but sometimes when we see it being played out in the lives of fictional characters, we can recognize it in our own lives.

Prejudice hasn't changed to this day, not in golf. Maybe in other sports.

Prejudices save time.