On "Star Trek", the USS Enterprise Bridge, by design, racially and ethnically diverse. Show creator Genein Born Borni invented "Star Trek" partly in response to the turbulent world since the mid-1960s, hoping to create a utopian counterpoint to the horrors of the war he witnessed every day. According to the reasoning of Bornbury, the future would be better than the present, as the war would be put to an end thanks to the common effort by mankind to unite. There are no national or racial divisions in the future of Birth. Born Borni essentially listened to Johnon Lennon "imagine" and imagined it.

"Star Trek" was infamously stripped out of the air in 1969, but became a hit in repetitions, becoming a cult phenomenon in the early 1970s. The Star Trek conventions began to appear in big cities, and Rodbendberi often appeared personally to discuss topics and stories of his series of scientific sciences. During these discussions, Rodbendenbury, nicknamed the Great Galaxy bird, are obsessed with their own utopian ideas for post-submission. By the time he created "Old Trek: Next Generation" in 1986, Born Boyer had a new rule for his writers: There are no interpersonal conflicts. Not only were the prejudices a thing of the past, but they also argued. Each Starflit officer would have been going all the time, damn. The Creator would do Everyone manages.

This, of course, was frustrated by writers seeking interpersonal conflicts to build attractive plays. The "Rule of Births" was a good idea for the real world, but the death in the writers' room. Also, if humanity gets rid of all their racial and national prejudice, what would the writers of the writers be with prejudice as their topic? After all, prejudices still exist in the real world, and it will help writers write stories directly about it.

"Star Trek" adopted a clever stalemate: Prejudices were only for foreigners.

Star Trek's Star Frek officials are supposedly enlightened people, capable of questioning their personal weaknesses and overcoming all their neuroses or personal foils. It would be inspiring to see Starflit officers from time to time, as everyone was wise enough to know, in the end, when they could work from a hatred. Of course, in order to happen, it will require some deep prejudices to start.

This is where aliens enter. No one in Starfrey is ignorant enough to hate someone based on their race, their work, their age, their sex, their sexuality or their station. Class is no longer a problem because Star Trek is set in post-capitalist society. But when it comes to strangers, human characters can be written how, at least temporary, a little prejudice. You can see the rocketism of Interspecies all the time on Star Trek. Dr -McCoy (Degor Kelly) He was directly ridiculed of Spack's semi-vulken heritage all the time. Kirk (William Shatner) admitted in "Star Trek Vi: The insincere land" he never trusted by Clingonz, especially after Klingon killed his son.

The unchangeable episode "Let it be your last battlefield" (January 10, 1969), saw a pair of almost property aliens named Bell and Loces (Frank Gorshin and Lu Antonio) who were semi-white and semi-black, pieces. They hunted for centuries just because one of them was black on the right and the other was white on the right. That episode was obviously about the absurdity of prejudice.

That approach continued in the days of the "next generation". Ferengis was all distrustful. Romules were all devilish. The clingons were aggressive. Rodnoberi and his writers dealt with some prejudices in his show, taking into account that our stereotypes were only against aliens.

Of course, now that prejudices were established, writers "Star Trek" tried to overcome them. Ferengi's characters may have been described as untrustworthy, and Ferenga was involved in their participation in awkward behavior, but that did not mean that all Ferengi was malicious. Indeed, in the episode "Next Generation" "suspicion" (9.05.1993), Dr. Krusher (Gates McFaden) found themselves to increase research by scientist Ferenga and realized that Ferengi scientists rarely respect their species. In the "wounded" (January 28, 1991), Chief O'Brien (Colm Mail) admitted that he hated the Cardans, but later had to admit that it was because he linked the species to his military trauma. Prejudices may exist in "Star Trek", but they only existed to overcome.

This prejudice for each other, perhaps convenient for writers "Star Trek", has allowed them to acquire the rule of rule without interpersonal-conflict. Starflit's officers were enlightened and always joined, but could still have flaws in character. Even the protagonists of other people's species followed the same pattern. Warf (Michael Dorn), KlingonHe expressed confusion about his interactions with people, but he never noticed that he hated or resented them. He was Allowed to hate all rombs for years of cultural bitterness. Worf was eventually forced to reconcile his feelings in "Birthright, Part II" (March 14, 1993).

To be sure, if O'Brien had to work with an officer of Kardasian Starflit, or Warf had to work with Romulan Starflit officer, their interpersonal conflicts would be deleted in full. They are now equal in the workplace and would respect each other.

So, prejudices could still be part of Star Trek, and the Roddenberry rule could remain intact. However, it is important to note that racist attitudes have no place on the Starflit ship. If you find that you have had prejudice, you will work to overcome it faster. I just wish D -McCoy to apologize to Spack at least once.