@JuliusGoat
In one of the most striking moments of Sidney Lumet's film Twelve Angry Men, a veritable masterpiece of the closed-room drama, Juror 10, one of these Very Fine Conservative people, goes off on a very racist rant against the defendant. Gradually, the entire rest of the panel stand up and turn their backs to him, disgusted by his behaviour. He becomes more and more plaintive, demanding that they listen to him, until Juror 4 finally says, "I have. Now sit down, and don't open your mouth again."
Unsurprisingly, the proceedings are generally saner from that point, by which I mean that they have less bigotry. And at the end, lacking that 'reason' to hate, even he elects not to offer a guilty verdict, as reason finally prevails over rhetoric.
And I daresay we're in agreement that if that is oppression -- that we have taken the opinions of the hateful under advisement, considered, and rejected them -- then we need much more of it in this world.