Please i wish to ask what are the types of bigotry studied in citizenship?
I'm not sure I understand your question. Citizens of any nation, city, etc. can be bigots based on whatever it is they dislike or distrust about fellow-citizens or anyone anywhere. It can be skin color, nation of origin, sexual orientation, gender, age, religion, even what kind of music someone likes, political views, virtually anything. But bigots are still citizens, so I'm not sure what the question is.
Reed what i ask for is the different types of bigotry because from what it has been said by my teacher is that bigotry is a situation where persons are devoted to their believes and natural dispositions and are hostile or intolerant of persons with different believes or natural dispositions so the teacher ask for the types of bigotry
Reed provided a good list of bigotry types. Maybe your teacher is looking for types of bigots??
http://waitbutwhy.com/2014/01/the-7-types-of-modern-american-bigots.html
I think we've about covered it, but I'm sure you can think of types of bigotry you see around you. Sorry I didn't get back to you sooner, but I am not online all the time.
In the study of citizenship, various forms of bigotry are often examined to understand their impact on society. Some common types of bigotry studied in citizenship include:
1. Racism: This refers to the prejudice or discrimination based on someone's race, skin color, or ethnicity.
2. Sexism: This is the bias or discrimination based on a person's gender or sex, typically against women or those who do not conform to traditional gender roles.
3. Homophobia: This term relates to the prejudice, fear, or discrimination against individuals who identify as LGBTQ+ or who engage in same-sex relationships.
4. Religious Discrimination: This involves having negative attitudes, prejudices, or stereotypes towards individuals or groups based on their religious beliefs or practices.
5. Ableism: This is the discrimination or prejudice against people with disabilities, whether physical, intellectual, or developmental.
These are just a few examples, and there are other forms of bigotry that may be studied in the context of citizenship. Studying these types of bigotry helps understand the challenges faced by marginalized groups and the importance of promoting equality, inclusivity, and respect within a society.
If you want to delve deeper into the specific types of bigotry studied in citizenship, I recommend consulting reputable academic sources, research papers, or textbooks on topics related to citizenship and social justice. Universities or online educational platforms that offer courses on citizenship, human rights, or social sciences can also provide valuable resources for further study.