Fantastic Racism: Difference between revisions

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(Undo revision 1728516 by Eeveegirl (talk) - Never mind that you're undoing an admin's edit, think for a moment about the term's very definition, and realize why including real-life examples, besides missing the point, might also be more than a bit tasteless.)
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{{trope}}
[[File:8511241 5354.jpg|link=The Berenstain Bears|frame|Note the Maoist-era Chinese garb on the kids. They pulled out all the stops.]]
{{quote|''"Racism was not a problem on the [[Discworld]], because - what with trolls and dwarfs and so on - speciesism was more interesting. Black and white [[Enemy Mine|lived in perfect harmony and ganged up on green]]."''|'''[[Terry Pratchett]]''', |''[[Discworld/Witches Abroad|Witches Abroad]]''}}
 
A subset of the old trick of dealing with thorny issues through [[Does This Remind You of Anything?|metaphor]]. Instead of having the hero encounter racism between, say, whites and blacks in the American [[Deep South]], or between ethnic Czech and Roma in the Czech Republic, or between Ainu and Japanese, or any other sets of real-world groups, they encounter racism between two-headed aliens and three-headed aliens, or between [[Elves Versus Dwarves|Elves and Dwarves]], or [[Fur Against Fang|Werewolves and Vampires]], [[Un-Equal Rites|witches and wizards]], humans and [[Muggle Power|super humans]] or [[Just a Machine|humans and intelligent robots]], or even [[Robots Enslaving Robots|robots and robots]].
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{{examples on subpages}}
{{reflist}}
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[Category:Otherness Tropes]]
[[Category:Prejudice Tropes]]
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[[Category:Race Tropes]]
[[Category:Human Rights Issues]]
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]]