Prejudice

When enough people hate an individual, it can cause that person to experience loneliness. It's a science of cause and effect, of course taking into consideration the details of personality, psychology, and the disposition towards their environment when it happens. Alienation is the only due estimation here. As it occurs, feelings of insecurity(lack of confidence), anxiety issues, and poor overall performance(as a persons' well being is socially benchmarked). The powers of the social imagination work in favor of the antagonists or hateful group, as they talk and express their annoyances regarding the individual, capitalizing on his absence. They share their philosophies on how to deal with him, and the power of their idea to rise against the individual, leads him voiceless in this society. It is apparent that the only people who have identified with him, have also agreed to ignore him, badger him, and lie to him. People are ruled by the laws of irony, and some will assert that the man is a source of grievance and despair on his own. Some members of the group will find a conclusion to their emotional stress with him by agitating or causing him to suffer. This sort of aggression is called prejudice. They cannot inflict physical pain on the alien as that will cause police reaction and this will lead to a greater inconvenience than it would have if they had ignored him. By 'ignoring' him they feel more dominant and superior(they will also adamantly state that they have done nothing to the individual in any way or form). Though they have actually exiled a stranger who faces the worst sort of punishment, people willing him to suffer. (To more clearly explain how the individual or alien is 'ignored', in the circumstance that he would ask a question or pose an issue with someone, he is undermined and treated as a nuisance for wasting time). Because of this crime that society has acted out against the individual, every observable inconvenience the man suffers is now a pivotal daunting step towards 'the fall of a man', which becomes a lesson in the source of tragedy's occurrence.