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Films]]
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Film ]]
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* In the ''{{Discworld}}'' fic ''Fanfic/SlippingBetweenWorlds'', the activities of the Campaign for Equal Heights are elaborated upon, and an even more anorak grouping, the Ankh-Morpork Unidentified Flying object Research Group, is introduced.

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* In the ''{{Discworld}}'' fic ''Fanfic/SlippingBetweenWorlds'', the activities of the Campaign for Equal Heights are elaborated upon, and an even more anorak grouping, the Ankh-Morpork Unidentified Flying object Object Research Group, is introduced.



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* In the ''{{Discworld}}'' fic ''Fanfic/SlippingBetweenWorlds'', the activities of the Campaign for Equal Heights are elaborated upon, and an even more anorak grouping, the Ankh-Morpork Unidentified Flying object Research Group, is introduced.

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* Estrella Partleigh and the ''Campaign For Equal Heights'' are another good Discworld example: where human beings take it upon themselves to agitate for the civil rights of Dwarfs, despite the fact Dwarfs are incredibly successful in their own right and do not need humans to advocate for them...
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** What makes that second example even funnier was that another group also denounced the Twilight books for the ''opposite'' reason: they found the books ''too'' Christian (presumably because they were written by a Brigham Young University graduate).

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** What makes that second example even funnier was that another group also denounced the Twilight books for the ''opposite'' reason: they found the books ''too'' Christian (presumably because they were [[WriterOnBoard written by a a]] Brigham Young University graduate).
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* Kankri of ''WebComic/{{Homestuck}}'' from the Pre-Scratch universe is obsessed with social justice, but, lacking a real cause (and personal issues causing him to automatically reject the validity of one of the only actual causes presented to him), he ends up preaching verbosely for little reason and less benefit. In the Post-Scratch universe, he became TheMessiah for real because the CrapsackWorld of Alternia and the lingering memories of life in the Pre-Scratch universe gave him an actual cause to champion.

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* Kankri of ''WebComic/{{Homestuck}}'' from the Pre-Scratch universe is obsessed with social justice, but, lacking a real cause (and personal issues causing him to automatically reject the validity of one of the only actual causes presented to him), he ends up preaching verbosely for little reason and less benefit. In the Post-Scratch universe, he became TheMessiah MessianiacArchetype for real because the CrapsackWorld of Alternia and the lingering memories of life in the Pre-Scratch universe gave him an actual cause to champion.
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** Averted by Dr. Noomi Shaw, whose spiritual aspects were deliberately written to avoid falling into this trope.

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** Averted by Dr. Noomi Shaw, whose who keeps the spiritual aspects were of her character to herself and respects the opinions of others. She was deliberately written to avoid falling into this trope.
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[[folder: Roleplay]]
* Pharisee in Roleplay/DinoAttackRPG has some elements of this. Basically, he believes that he has a divine right to impart justice on people he considers morally wrong, and makes sure that those "wrongdoers" understand.
** Averted by Dr. Noomi Shaw, whose spiritual aspects were deliberately written to avoid falling into this trope.
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* In ''SingYouHome'', Max becomes a born-again Christian after divorcing his wife Zoe, who has come out of the closet. Zoe wishes to use the embryos they made through in vitro fertilization so that she can have a child with her partner, Vanessa. Max's pastor, Pastor Clive, encourages him to be homophobic and eventually sue Zoe and Vanessa for the embryos.

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* In ''SingYouHome'', ''Literature/SingYouHome'', Max becomes a born-again Christian after divorcing his wife Zoe, who has come out of the closet. Zoe wishes to use the embryos they made through in vitro fertilization so that she can have a child with her partner, Vanessa. Max's pastor, Pastor Clive, encourages him to be homophobic and eventually sue Zoe and Vanessa for the embryos.
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* [[ComicBook/{{X-Men}} Reverend William Stryker]]'s entire deal is basically one big example of this. He started as a TV [[EasyEvangelism Evangelist]] that blamed mutants for the world's problems, and claiming they were the children of the devil. He started off as a protester, before becoming leader of a para-military hate-cult known as 'The Purifiers' who did this to the extreme: Outright hunting and killing mutants, and trying to 'do god's work' via mass-genocide, but was stopped before he could make an example by shooting Kitty Pryde on TV.
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** It's shown Marianne's father is also a pastor, and a real JerkAss one who treats his faith as fact and refuses to let Olive agree to disagree. So, its likely her behaviour isn't her fault, its largely he result of her strict religious upbringing that she is trying to protect.
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* In ''SingYouHome'', Max becomes a born-again Christian after divorcing his wife Zoe, who has come out of the closet. Zoe wishes to use the embryos they made through in vitro fertilization so that she can have a child with her partner, Vanessa. Max's pastor, Pastor Clive, encourages him to be homophobic and eventually sue Zoe and Vanessa for the embryos.
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* {{Kaamelott}} has the Répurgateur, the batshit Inquisitor / papal envoy, who declares nearly everything (magic, mistresses, mental defects...) heretical and sends people to the stake at the drop of a hat. Absolutely no one takes him seriously, which isn't hard when even the local AmbiguousDisorder guy can beat him in a swordfight. In the pilot, ''he'' ends up on the stake after Arthur points out that his sword Excalibur is magic, so technically Arthur is a magic user and thus should be sent to the stake. Oh, and his name is the French translation of {{Warhammer}}'s Witch Hunter.

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* {{Kaamelott}} ''Series/{{Kaamelott}}'' has the Répurgateur, the batshit Inquisitor inquisitor / papal envoy, who declares nearly everything (magic, mistresses, mental defects...) heretical and sends people to the stake at the drop of a hat. Absolutely no one no-one takes him seriously, which isn't hard when even the local AmbiguousDisorder guy can beat him in a swordfight. In the pilot, ''he'' ends up on the stake after Arthur points out that his sword Excalibur is magic, so technically Arthur is a magic user magic-user and thus should be sent to the stake. Oh, and his name is the French translation of {{Warhammer}}'s ''TabletopGame/{{Warhammer}}'''s Witch Hunter.
Hunter.
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* ''PennAndTellerBullshit'' is ''very'' fond of making sure to get the footage of the groups acting this way, rather than a more "rational" response stated at another date. As per Penn's own description, "Fair, and EXTREMELY biased."

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* ''PennAndTellerBullshit'' ''Series/PennAndTellerBullshit'' is ''very'' fond of making sure to get the footage of the groups acting this way, rather than a more "rational" response stated at another date. As per Penn's own description, "Fair, and EXTREMELY biased."
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pet peeve. spaces after periods. period.


* On ''DrawnTogether'', Princess Clara is prone to this. At one point, she wishes Xandir and his new boyfriend live happily ever after...until God throws them both in the fiery pits of Hell, of course.

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* On ''DrawnTogether'', Princess Clara is prone to this. At one point, she wishes Xandir and his new boyfriend live happily ever after... until God throws them both in the fiery pits of Hell, of course.
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* Inverted in ''NeverLetMeGo'': no matter how horrible things get, no one ever show any outrage against the system. Two of the three protagonists have emotional outbursts of dissaproval and almost hate, but always [[InternalizedCategorism aimed at themselves]].

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* Inverted in ''NeverLetMeGo'': ''Film/NeverLetMeGo'': no matter how horrible things get, no one ever show any outrage against the system. Two of the three protagonists have emotional outbursts of dissaproval and almost hate, but always [[InternalizedCategorism aimed at themselves]].
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** Sinfest is actually an interesting example, because it is a series where the main characters can often see God make signs in the sky, where the Devil runs a MegaCorp, where Jesus and Buddha occasionally drop by for chilling, and where one main character is in a relationship with with a [[HornyDevils reformed demon girl]]. Seymour's problem is not that he is trying to push the existence of his god onto characters because everyone ''knows'' he exists... but that he refuses to see that there are gray areas between blind and obsessive worshiping and (for example) being genuine friends with a cute girl from hell.

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** Sinfest is actually an interesting example, because it is a series where the main characters can often see God make signs in the sky, where the Devil runs a MegaCorp, where Jesus and Buddha occasionally drop by for chilling, and where one main character is in a relationship with with a [[HornyDevils reformed demon girl]]. Seymour's problem is not that he is trying to push the existence of his god onto characters because everyone ''knows'' he exists...that various deities exist... but that he refuses to see that there are gray areas between blind and obsessive worshiping and (for example) being genuine friends with a cute girl from hell.
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** Sinfest is actually an interesting example, because it is a series where the main characters can often see God make signs in the sky, where the Devil runs a MegaCorp, where Jesus and Buddha occasionally drop by for chilling, and where one main character is in a relationship with with a [[HornyDevils reformed demon girl]]. Seymour's problem is not that he is trying to push the existence of his god onto characters because everyone ''knows'' he exists... but that he refuses to see that there are gray areas between blind and obsessive worshiping and (for example) being genuine friends with a cute girl from hell.

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* ''PennAndTellerBullshit'' portrays various groups this way. For example, PETA.
** Or rather, they are ''very'' fond of making sure to get the footage of the groups acting this way, rather than a more "rational" response stated at another date. As per Penn's own description, "Fair, and EXTREMELY biased."

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* ''PennAndTellerBullshit'' portrays various groups this way. For example, PETA.
** Or rather, they are
is ''very'' fond of making sure to get the footage of the groups acting this way, rather than a more "rational" response stated at another date. As per Penn's own description, "Fair, and EXTREMELY biased."

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* {{Kaamelott}} has the Répurgateur, the batshit Inquisitor / papal envoy, who declares nearly everything (magic, mistresses, mental defects...) heretical and sends people to the stake at the drop of a hat. Absolutely no one takes him seriously, which isn't hard when even the local AmbiguousDisorder guy can beat him in a swordfight. In the pilot, ''he'' ends up on the stake after Arthur points out that his sword Excalibur is magic, so technically Arthur is a magic user and thus should be sent to the stake. Oh, and his name is the French translation of {{Warhammer}}'s Witch Hunter.


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[[folder:Tabletop Games]]
* Averted for the most part in Warhammer40K: any public deviance from the norm is rewarded with being shot if you're in the Imperial Guard, burned alive by the Sisters of Battle or sujected to the Inquisition's attention. However, there are those CiaphasCain deems Emperor-botherers who get in the way of the real soldiering, such as the Redemptionists.
** Similarly, the Inquisition is divided over which methods are best suited to fight Chaos. The Puritans would declare Exterminatus on the planet just because someone looked at an Ecclesiarch funny, and the Radicals who actually use daemonic-possessed weapons and magics against daemons [[WhatAnIdiot being certain they can control it]]. This being 40K, they tend to prove their points to the other side by assassination and declaring them heretics.
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* Reg Shoe (before he was a zombie) in Discworld/NightWatch is the classic useful idiot: he shouts lots of slogans, insists that the revolution happen according to his great plans, and is otherwise an insufferable RuleAbidingRebel. When Vimes shows up and lays out just how little anyone (including the real revolutionaries) cares about what he has to say, Reg's brain "rejected the information as contrary to whatever total fantasy was going on inside". After zombification, his antics are slightly more subdued, in that he's always going on about unfair treatment of undead, while the other undead wish he'd shut up about it.
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formatting issue


* ''TheOnion'' reports on [[http://www.theonion.com/articles/christ-converts-to-islam,754/ "Christ Converts to Islam"]]: ''Millions more, however, have decried the recalcitrant Christ's apostasy, breaking ties with Him and calling His conversion "a heathen act" of "utmost blasphemy before Himself".''

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* ''TheOnion'' reports on [[http://www.theonion.com/articles/christ-converts-to-islam,754/ "Christ Converts to Islam"]]: ''Millions "Millions more, however, have decried the recalcitrant Christ's apostasy, breaking ties with Him and calling His conversion "a heathen act" of "utmost blasphemy before Himself".''"

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* ''Website/{{FSTDT}}'' lives on this trope.

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* ''Website/{{FSTDT}}'' ''Website/FundiesSayTheDarndestThings'' lives on this trope.
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* ''{{FSTDT}}'' lives on this trope.

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* ''{{FSTDT}}'' ''Website/{{FSTDT}}'' lives on this trope.
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* Kankri of ''WebComic/{{Homestuck}}'' from the Pre-Scratch universe. In the Post-Scratch universe, he became TheMessiah for real because the CrapsackWorld of Alternia and the lingering memories of life in the Pre-Scratch universe gave him an actual cause to champion.

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* Kankri of ''WebComic/{{Homestuck}}'' from the Pre-Scratch universe.universe is obsessed with social justice, but, lacking a real cause (and personal issues causing him to automatically reject the validity of one of the only actual causes presented to him), he ends up preaching verbosely for little reason and less benefit. In the Post-Scratch universe, he became TheMessiah for real because the CrapsackWorld of Alternia and the lingering memories of life in the Pre-Scratch universe gave him an actual cause to champion.

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* Kankri of ''WebComic/{{Homestuck}}'' from the Pre-Scratch universe. In the Post-Scratch universe, he became TheMessiah for real because the CrapsackWorld of Alternia and the lingering memories of life in the Pre-Scratch universe gave him an actual cause to champion.
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[[quoteright:335:[[{{Sinfest}} http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Seymour_1_8427.jpg]]]]
[[caption-width-right:335:[[GiveMeASign Even God thinks this guy is going a little overboard]].]]

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[[quoteright:335:[[{{Sinfest}} %% Image selected per Image Pickin' thread: http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1298410969031660300
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[[quoteright:335:[[Webcomic/{{Sinfest}}
http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Seymour_1_8427.jpg]]]]
[[caption-width-right:335:[[GiveMeASign Even God thinks this guy is going a little overboard]].]]



While there are people like this, '''NoRealLifeExamplesPlease'''

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While there are people like this, '''NoRealLifeExamplesPlease'''[[noreallife]]



* One ''SouthPark'' episode ended with a ban on secular Christmas as well as religious Christmas, all thanks to Kyle's mother. They ended up staging a production by New York minimalist composer Philip Glass, which included all the children in black leotards and doing interpretive dance.

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* One ''SouthPark'' ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'' episode ended with a ban on secular Christmas as well as religious Christmas, all thanks to Kyle's mother. They ended up staging a production by New York minimalist composer Philip Glass, which included all the children in black leotards and doing interpretive dance.


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