The other result is a lot of prejudice against them in the city.

But there is a lot of prejudice against you too.

I think there was a lot of prejudice against her when she first came to live here.

I think the same goes for any form of prejudice based on factors beyond the subject's control.

"There seems to be some kind of prejudice against us."

And why does he appear to do so on the basis of prejudice rather than reason?

His focus is often on issues of prejudice or controversy.

But they also were about to be introduced to an understanding of prejudice.

What else can my answer be except an expression of prejudice?

"There's a new type of prejudice going on against white people that needs to be talked about."