Effects Of Intolerance In Society

In society, many people tend to refuse different people. In the novel "Kill ing a Robin", Harper Lee presents a situation to clarify the influence of intolerance on the lives of others. The lack of intolerance of novels is Boo Radley, Atticus Finch, Tom Robinson. By observing the effects of intolerance on people's lives, children receive sympathy, respect and understanding for the victims. Children are sympathetic to Boo Radley as they observe how other people reject him.

Since it sets the premise of this work, it is important to give a detailed definition of intolerance. Intolerance is a negative word, but the impact on society is more serious. The lack of perseverance can hurt the fabric that any society should unite. Intolerance means more reasons for discordance; it creates people who are so severe that they can not gather for any reason. People are worried that society as a whole, especially the Nigerian society, is slowly being eroded by intolerance.

When we say that intolerance is dominant in society, it is not due to any religion. This is a matter of human behavior. No religion is forgiving; it is a person who is tolerant or intolerant. They are rational and reasonable people, or irrational people, and are almost crazy. Fanaticism and extremism are not products of any religion. Extremism and fanatism are related to people. Some people are more patient, generous and more forgiving than others. Some people are shortsighted and impatient. This has nothing to do with the religion people follow. This is about their own existence.

Intolerance in society is the total intolerance of its individual members. Paranoia, stereotypes, shame, insults and racial jokes are examples of individual intolerance expressions that some people suffer everyday. Intolerance leads to intolerance. It lets the victim leave retaliation. In order to fight intolerance, individuals should know the link between their behavior and the vicious circle of distrust and violence in society. Each of us should first ask: Is I a tolerant person? Am I stereotyped? Do you refuse a person different from me? Do I blame the problem for "them"?