Designated Acceptable Targets: Difference between revisions

Content added Content deleted
m (clean up)
(examples template)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{trope}}
{{trope}}
A work portray a group as being an [[Acceptable Target]]: If Bob is a member of this group, this is portrayed as automatically making him evil, a [[Straw Loser]], and/or similar. Please note that this is only for in-universe examples: Do not add tropes or examples that are [[Audience Reaction]] or otherwise [[Your Mileage May Vary|YMMV]].
A work portray a group as being an [[Acceptable Target]]: If Bob is a member of this group, this is portrayed as automatically making him evil, a [[Straw Loser]], and/or similar. Please note that this is only for in-universe examples: Do not add tropes or examples that are [[Audience Reaction]] or otherwise [[Your Mileage May Vary|YMMV]].
----


Tropes that are, or often work as, subtropes of this, include:
Tropes that are, or often work as, subtropes of this, include:
Line 19: Line 18:
* [[The Unfair Sex]]
* [[The Unfair Sex]]


{{examples|Individual examples that discuss designating groups as targets:}}

=== Individual examples that discuss designating groups as targets ===

== [[Comic Books]] ==
== [[Comic Books]] ==
* In ''[[Sin City]]'', Marv designates hitmen in this way: "I love hitmen. No matter what you do to them you don't feel bad."
* In ''[[Sin City]]'', Marv designates hitmen in this way: "I love hitmen. No matter what you do to them you don't feel bad."