Attitudes, both on the part of those who discriminate as well as those who are discriminated against, have been internalized to such an extent that they have become a way of thinking.31 The fact that the population considers racial discrimination as something normal explains why the number of cases recorded by human rights institutions does not reflect the true extent of the phenomenon.
Attitudes, both on the part of those who discriminate as well as those who are discriminated against, have been internalized to such an extent that they have become a way of thinking. The fact that the population considers racial discrimination as something normal explains why the number of cases recorded by human rights institutions does not reflect the true extent of the phenomenon.