I am interested in what you mean by ill informed prejudice. It does come across as you meaning anyone who disagrees with you!
No, I mean ill-informed prejudice. The sort of thing we see in FB copy and pastes like the one currently on here about how pensioners will have to give up bedrooms, and how they are so much worse off than previous generations were. It's not a question of agreeing or not - it's a question of accuracy. There is a lot of that sort of thing around. People are all too happy to pass them on without informing themselves as to whether they are true or not, and all too many others are willing to believe them, and feel even more aggrieved than they do already.
I agree with you that too many people feel overlooked, however, and have said so on here for years. I've felt like that since the Brexit referendum. I voted Remain, but was annoyed by the way Leave voters were called 'thick' and racist. Some probably were, to be fair, and there was as much name-calling in the other direction (Remoaners, even Traitors), but it was very divisive, largely because people weren't listening to one another or informing themselves, but latching onto 'preserve sovereignty' and 'protect our borders' and so on, without finding out what that would mean in practice.
I don't expect people to agree with me on anything much. The point of a discussion board is that people with different opinions can discuss them, and I do respect anyone's right to an opinion. I may disagree, and if I do I will say so, but I will explain why, and I don't think I resort to insults to do so. If someone comes back with their own considered opinion I will listen, and adapt or change my mind if I am persuaded to do so.
I don't respect the trotting out of tabloid insults such as 'rabbit in the headlights', 'Two tier Keir' 'flip-flopping' etc (and that applies equally to cliches about politicians from other parties before the 'double standards' comments start
).
Object to policies or personal morality, or anything else, but copycat insults and 'cut and pastes' are ill-informed prejudice. If someone else has said things in such a way that you couldn't have said it better, at least have the decency to credit the author and admit that you are quoting, not coming up with the idea or phrase yourself.
Sorry if that's a bit disjointed - I've had about three attempts to finish the post with interruptions in between them
.