What does prejudice not result from?

Prejudice is often influenced by social and cultural factors that shape an individual's views and beliefs about different groups of people. While personal experiences, social conditioning, and cultural influences can all contribute to the development of prejudice, genetic inheritance does not play a direct role in shaping prejudiced attitudes or beliefs. Prejudice is typically learned behavior rather than something that is deeply rooted in one's biology. It arises from societal norms, learned behaviors from family and peers, and the surrounding cultural context rather than from genetic makeup, affirming that prejudice is a social construct rather than an inherited trait.