H
Hydrogen
Guest
It has nothing to do with prejudice; this usage is quite common and uncontroversial, especially in parts of the world (e.g. Europe) where no one cultural group dominates and mutual understanding is key to good relations between ethnicities or nation states.
This may be difficult to experience living in North America, but it is possible to compare national and civilizational characteristics and analyze their complex interactions with each other.
Yes, it has to do with prejudice. Earlier you stated that Anglo-Saxons were, as a group, insensitive to others. You stated that as if it were a supposed fact typical to all Anglo-Saxons. You don't know anything about how all individual Anglo-Saxons think or feel. Nor does your prejudice make any reference to the great degree of cultural variation to be found within the Anglosphere.
And don't hide your prejudices in colourful language about analyzing complex interactions when you have failed to provide any such analysis. If anything, your casual labeling suggests a rather simplistic attitude towards cultures.