women
those who practiced a "different" religion
those who practiced no religion
the poor or debt-holders
homosexuals
non-landholders
non-nobility
those with physical or mental disabilities
former criminals (those who were later rehabilitate)
people with black/yellow skin
many types of different religions i.e. Jews(in World War 2)
Discrimination occurs around the world in society, including against African people. It is no different nowadays, than it was in the past, except that it is less socially acceptable for certain groups to be discriminated against.
Catholics felt discriminated against in Northern Ireland in the past, though that is not so much the case nowadays.
The past tense is discriminated.
Discrimination is a noun so doesn't have any tenses. The simple past and past participle of discriminate is discriminated.
In the past people were discriminated against because the their race, religious beliefs or sexuality, unfortunately this discrimination still goes on in some parts of the world.
Discriminated is a past tense verb. It can also be a Participle: He was discriminated (here used to form the Passive Voice). When it precedes a noun, it becomes an Attribute (becoming similar to an adjective).
He may, but he may also be effectively and legally discriminated against. Sell yourself and your abilities, not your past.
Women and First Nations.
identifybsome groups of people who have been affected by communitions technology and how they have been affectyed.
affirmative action
The groups of people that have been excluded from being American either in law or public option both now and in the past are those with viral infections such as HIV.
If the past involved anything that violates their company policy they are well within their right to "let you go" however, if you feel that you have been discriminated against because of it and it wasn't anything to do with their policy, you are well within your rights to demand a reason for your "letting go".* If the past held anything to do with the police, they can fire you, as it was their choice to bring you on in the first place.Though they are legally obligated[cit] to give you a reason and if you feel it is unfair, you may challenge it.