TASK:
I think that several people despise vegetarians, and even more, vegans because they think that vegetarians think of themselves as appropriately excellent to meat-eating people. In my evaluation, while there are of course holier-than-thou vegans or veggies that do a lecture and challenge others of being unethical, most of us go about our own business without bootlegging vegetarianism on others. I only mention it when asked why I won't eat the meat that's in front of me, and if they ask me why, I say it is for sanctimonious reasons. And even though I pass no understanding on others, I have often being overwhelmed and questioned exactly as I'm interviewed when I say that I'm an atheist. I do not think I'm morally superior to others, I believe we all reach our own summing-up about what is right or wrong and respond correspondingly.
While I do think that it's not morally right to torment animals and keep them all their lives in horrifying conditions, such as pigs in development containers, cattle in feedlots, chicken in packed enclosures, I do think that forcing expectations on others does not work, exceptionally if using destructive classifications. I do vindicate for humane legislation and laws protecting animals from mistreatment and especially investigating to get the food industry to be more open about their practices so other people will also push to prevent carnivore vituperation.
I do the same thing for other originators I think are right also. I have been attacked for those reasons too, by enthusiasts or fundamentalists, or sexist personalities. But I have to acknowledge that the greatest fury with which I have been attacked and ridiculed, was directed to my vegetarianism. It was obstructing to me, as I do not judge or attack others (though I may combat misconceptions, such as I do when discussing evolutionary biology, for example). I speculate that there are some people who feel embarrassed with the way livestock are treated, but they don't want to speculate about it because they enjoy meat and consequently, other people's choice of diet makes them feel attacked. Others fear that establishing legislation for more compassionate treatment of livestock will appear in them having to pay more for their sowbelly and eggs or their steak.
The "outgroup" effect is in all reasonableness at play also, like with every polarizing material.
học tốt!!!
