People have been taught to hate, mostly from religious sources, and it has been adopted under Propaganda by governments. Examples would be: * "God hates fags" (Westboro Baptist Church) although other Christians have adopted less abusive statements, but hold the same general consensus. Also see "God Hates Sweden" "God Hates the world" "God hates Finland" "God hates america" and other related sites by the Baptists (normally as godhates_country_name_.com). * Biblical quotations for hating, killing, and otherwise ostracizing anyone 'not of your religion' (too many to quote) As one given example, from the middle ages (although the tactic is still in use today) the Catholic church sent into Europe "Missionaries" that would rattle the sword (The Bible) against the leaders of the country until one converted, and then that one converted leader would be 'charged by god' to dethrone (by death) any others who opposed the new religious leadership - see King Stephen I of Hungary. In modern times they still do the same thing; for examples simply listen to any christian broadcasting station in your area (there is a current drive by them, on the radio in my area, to remove a Judge from the bench because he is openly gay-homosexual).
Take any action of hate, and break it down to its basics and you will most likely find religion is behind it.
Many factors contribute to the existence of hatred in the world, such as social, political, economic, and cultural differences, lack of understanding or empathy towards others, and historical conflicts. Hatred can also stem from fear, ignorance, and a desire for power or control. Promoting education, empathy, tolerance, and peaceful conflict resolution can help address and reduce hatred.
Harboring hatred can negatively impact a person's mental and emotional well-being, leading to increased stress, anxiety, and even physical health issues. It can also harm relationships with others, creating a cycle of negativity and resentment. In extreme cases, long-term hatred can consume a person's thoughts and actions, potentially leading to destructive behavior or isolation.
Hatred can lead to negative emotions such as anger, resentment, and bitterness. It can also harm relationships, create conflict, and contribute to stress and mental health issues. Additionally, harboring hatred can prevent personal growth and hinder forgiveness and reconciliation.
Hatred does not last for very long. A person with hatred can be turned into a happy person easily.
Well, take a look at Hitler. 50 million casualties out of a hatred for a subset of people.
No, anger and hatred are two different emotions. Anger is typically a response to a perceived threat or injustice, while hatred involves a deep and intense feeling of animosity towards someone or something. Anger can lead to hatred if it is not managed or resolved.
Yes , very much so ; the 1st series explores this hatred .
It means that you hate everyone and are angry at the world.
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It depends greatly on what the person did, but hatred is relatively common.
because these days not everyone wants to get along and sometimes people just dont like each other for diffrent reasons or no reason at all its sad but true...
People who hate the world and Satan.
fear, hatred, bigotry, Christian belief-based hatred, and Islamic belief-based hatred.
How could you possibly mistake hatred for love when they are direct opposites and are so easily distinguished? No I have never mistaken hatred for love.
Busch dislikes him so to show their loyalty or fanaticism, they elevate his dislike to hatred.
Bombs. Guns. Hatred.
No. As a general rule people who hate a particular country do so because of fear or ignorance. It is also encouraged by people with an agenda against that country, using propaganda, half truths and lies. Hatred also underlies much violence in the world. If people stopped exerting so much energy toward hating people who are different, they might just have the energy to rebuild this world to be a happier place. Are there things worth criticizing concerning the way Israel works and the actions it performs, certainly, but outright hatred is entirely unnecessary.
As a general rule people who hate a particular race, religion or creed do so because of fear or ignorance. It is also encouraged by people with an agenda against that group, using propaganda, half truths and lies. Hatred also underlies much violence in the world. If people stopped exerting so much energy toward hating people who are different, they might just have the energy to rebuild this world to be a happier place. The reasons for Jewish hatred have remained unabated. To see some of these reasons, check out the Related Question: Why do people hate the Jews?