SWP's back said:
argyle said:
In British law, any abuse, discrimination etc on grounds of race, nationality etc, is considered racism.
The racism term is now all encompassing for abuse on these grounds.
People saying it isn't are splitting hairs.
Would like to see that law change you meantion.
I think he could be asked to leave on grounds of acts in
Public Order Act 1986 - part3: section 18 - prohibits, by its Part 3, expressions of racial hatred, which is defined as hatred against a group of persons by reason of the group's colour, race, nationality (including citizenship) or ethnic or national origins.
Others have alluded to the Race Relations Act 1976 - superseded by the Equality Act 2010. However this concerns the situation when someone has discriminated on grounds of race, nationality, etc.
Others have said what if you call an Irish friend a 'paddy' etc. Well the law takes into account the context of how and where things are said.
It's clear this guy wasn't saying it in a friendly context.
I'm also not saying that this guy should be prosecuted or something, but maybe a steward could give him a warning to tone it down.