Poems About: PREJUDICE

In this page, poems on / about “prejudice” are listed.

  • 361.
    Politically incorrect, so what for M'lady Ernestine

    When interviewing candidates
    Because you’re trying to be fair.
    You sometimes over compensate.
    Although completely unaware. read more »

    ivor or ivor.e hogg
  • 362.
    The Battle.... (We Have Fought)

    the battle we have fought for so long,
    as a 'free' society...
    in the name of justice, equality, diversity,
    responsibility, and freedom... read more »

    Eric Cockrell
  • 363.
    The Crum Appointment

    You, no doubt, have heard the story told of Charleston by the sea,
    How they persecute a Negro when a man he tries to be, read more »

    Lizelia Augusta Jenkins Moorer
  • 364.
    The Door of Hope

    The president has thus disclosed
    In words his noblest plan:
    'The door of hope shall not be closed
    Upon the Negro man. read more »

    Lizelia Augusta Jenkins Moorer
  • 365.
    Three points of view experimental C&C

    Him
    My wife is beautiful to me.
    But I am prejudiced you see.
    I see the beauty deep within read more »

    ivor or ivor.e hogg
  • 366.
    What Is Life?

    'What is life like as an adult? ' A child looks up and asks.
    'It depends on how you were raised, how you were influenced, and what you had for responsibilities and tasks.'
    I couldn't explain all the details because there are no set guidelines in life.
    You make a mistake, correct it, and struggle in strife. read more »

    Jason Summers
  • 367.
    Pillars of Truth

    walking across the semi-frozen grass with my old dog...
    listening to the crunch, the sound of morning birds singing...
    watching the sun come up over the horizon, and thinking.
    Carlin, like so many others, was right! we are owned. read more »

    Eric Cockrell
  • 368.
    God Has Back [1]

    My God is so good, he always listened to my complaints
    My God is always wise to give instructions to the silence {Allah sent the Prophet gave instructions and guidance in the form of words}
    My heart feels at peace when I close
    My heart is upset when his far read more »

    Irvan Hermawan Saichu
  • 369.
    Madame de la Pompadour (Revised)

    Madame de la Pompadour puts Darcy’s condescending
    aunt in ‘Pride and Prejudice’, Lady Catherine de Bourgh,
    to shame by being more arrogant than said worthy Lady
    ever was when scolding the poor into harmony and plenty read more »

    Margaret Alice Second
  • 370.
    Meeting And Passing

    As I went down the hill along the wall
    There was a gate I had leaned at for the view
    And had just turned from when I first saw you
    As you came up the hill. We met. But all read more »

    Robert Frost
  • 371.
    Rest in Peace

    No more for you the city's thorny ways,
    The ugly corners of the Negro belt;
    The miseries and pains of these harsh days
    By you will never, never again be felt. read more »

    Claude McKay
  • 372.
    Why I Am a Liberal

    "Why?" Because all I haply can and do,
    All that I am now, all I hope to be,--
    Whence comes it save from fortune setting free
    Body and soul the purpose to pursue, read more »

    Robert Browning
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