Letalis
Well-Known Member
- Jun 7, 2004
- 20,242
- 972
- 36
- Faith
- Agnostic
- Marital Status
- Private
- Politics
- US-Libertarian
When you say "many" in relation to a group, it usually means a significant number of that group. True...significant is subjective, but I think there is a general range. Would you say 1% is "many?" Or 2%?Well, in my post I did not define "many",which is my fault. This term is one of those nebulous ones in that it can mean anything to anyone. I would say that "many" in the way I meant it was that there are enough who are taught to hate that it is significant to be a serious concern to people who are possibly affected/harmed by that hate. If you were a Jew living in a town of 3000 people and, let's say 10 people verbally assaulted you. Would you just say it's a tiny insignificant minority, or would you think it just might go a bit deeper, and you have reason to fear your safety. Having lived in the south, I can guarantee you it does.
Absolutely...discussions and debates tend to move. If you bring up a point, there is usually a counterpoint. If you bring up the Ku Klux Klan and neo-Nazis, then I'd say it's entirely relevant to bring up the fact that you said "many Christians," when in fact those groups are fringe minorities.So, you can see "many" is a relative term. Sorry for not fully defining it, but if you look back that was in no way your initial concern and you only seemed to bring it up after I addressed your initial questions.
As I said, it was disingenuous.
Upvote
0