What does prejudice not result from?

Prejudice typically stems from various elements of human experience, such as personal experiences, social conditioning, and cultural influences. However, genetic inheritance does not actively contribute to the development of prejudice.

Personal experiences can shape an individual’s perceptions and biases based on interactions they have had, while social conditioning refers to societal norms and attitudes that are learned over time, influencing one's beliefs and behaviors. Cultural influences further contribute by providing a framework within which beliefs and attitudes are formed.

Genetic inheritance, on the other hand, relates to biological factors passed down through generations and does not inherently dictate attitudes or biases. Prejudice is a learned behavior rather than a biologically inherited trait, which is why it is accurate to identify genetic inheritance as the factor that does not lead to the development of prejudice.