Now that got a chuckle out of me. Thanks for the laugh.
It is of course always nice to find negative examples in everyday life, or to compare them with war situations. It just becomes a little difficult to dissuade the intention, especially when you compare it to the situation in the West.
The main reason is relatively mundane. One can of course say that it works badly economically, etc. But the idea of equality in terms of social conditions applies. There are no huge leaps in terms of salaries and opportunities. In this respect, private bigotry cannot have any major impact.
My ancestors belonged to the German minority in the Soviet Union. Yes, they were deported in the Second World War and afterwards you could also hear stupid sayings. However, this later had less of an impact because the negative attitudes could not solidify into massive economic disadvantages. The basic things were there all along: roughly the same schools, roughly the same apartments, roughly the same salaries, and roughly the same universities. If necessary, you could evade. They tried to create roughly the same living conditions everywhere.
This is partly the case in some European countries. It only has to be said here that these things were introduced either by the Reds or by fear of the Reds.
It is already clear that it is difficult to understand in the USA, where it is mostly discussed between the poles of individual responsibility and purely emotional discrimination.
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