A government advisory group has suggested that children as young as three should be singled out for criticism if they demonstrate what could be regarded as racist attitudes. According to the National Children's Bureau, racism in schools and nurseries should be combated by teachers and playgroup leaders ensuring they record any incidents. 'No racist incident should be ignored. When there is a clear racist intent, it is necessary to be specific in condemning the action,' the organisation notes in a report, according to the Daily Mail. However, the paper, which also states that a negative reaction to unfamiliar cuisine could also be considered as racist, has been condemned by critics. Patricia Morgan, an author on researcher on totalitarianism, argued that the guidance 'smacks of totalitarianism', notes the paper. The Trades Union Congress recently called for schools to teach about the equality of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people in a bid to combat homophobia. ...