Depends on what you see as a "bad person".
Some people might say you're a bad person because you don't pray to allah 4 times a day.
Or insert any other religious or otherwise traditional example.
There's no good and evil, and it all comes down to personal opinions. I don't personally think that basing your hate solely on someone's colour of skin or nationality is that smart, because it says nothing about their mind - the stuff that matters, their personality.
I know a few racists, and I understand where they are coming from. Many races somewhat rightfully have certain stereotypes following them. Tell me, how many times have you met a black, well, nerd who likes anime? While I know two people who would fit this description, it's not exactly the norm. You can see asian and white nerds plenty, but, yeah. And I'm sure someone's going to call me out on the whole "black" thing, but since we already describe races by their skin colour or ancestry in socially accepted ways, it's the best I can do. Things like "african american" are just silly. Not every black person lives in America, and they don't necessarily come from Africa in the recent few generations.
I guess what I'm saying, stereotypes tend to contain at least some truth, whether you agree with them or not. Frankly, I think that much of it is reversed - the stereotypes become "correct" as people accept them as fairly correct representations of cultures and races. Some stereotypes are popularized heavily, so that only helps them spread.
Meh
Some people might say you're a bad person because you don't pray to allah 4 times a day.
Or insert any other religious or otherwise traditional example.
There's no good and evil, and it all comes down to personal opinions. I don't personally think that basing your hate solely on someone's colour of skin or nationality is that smart, because it says nothing about their mind - the stuff that matters, their personality.
I know a few racists, and I understand where they are coming from. Many races somewhat rightfully have certain stereotypes following them. Tell me, how many times have you met a black, well, nerd who likes anime? While I know two people who would fit this description, it's not exactly the norm. You can see asian and white nerds plenty, but, yeah. And I'm sure someone's going to call me out on the whole "black" thing, but since we already describe races by their skin colour or ancestry in socially accepted ways, it's the best I can do. Things like "african american" are just silly. Not every black person lives in America, and they don't necessarily come from Africa in the recent few generations.
I guess what I'm saying, stereotypes tend to contain at least some truth, whether you agree with them or not. Frankly, I think that much of it is reversed - the stereotypes become "correct" as people accept them as fairly correct representations of cultures and races. Some stereotypes are popularized heavily, so that only helps them spread.
Meh
