Social identity theory predicts that discriminating against people in an "out-group" increases:

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Social identity theory suggests that individuals gain a sense of self-worth and positive identity by identifying with and belonging to certain social groups. Discrimination against those in an "out-group" serves to further strengthen the perceived superiority and dominance of the "in-group," leading to an increase in feelings of self-worth. Discrimination does not necessarily result in feelings of failure or competitiveness.

Social Identity Theory Predicts That Discriminating Against People in an "Out-Group