No it's not. For example, being against gay marriage is still a fairly mainstream social conservative position; opposition in total is around 35% across the US[1]. You don't hear much about it anymore because it's viewed as politically infeasible even within those circles, but if they could do it they absolutely would.

Just look at the recent supreme court ruling that made it illegal to fire people based on you being gay or transgendered. Tons of conservatives shot back on that one. I don't know how you can look at a viewpoint like, "yes, employers should be allowed to fire you for merely being gay" and think that that doesn't mean they want to keep marginalised people marginalised.

1 - https://www.pewforum.org/fact-sheet/changing-attitudes-on-ga...

You should reflect on your privilege if you think it's only a small minority holding views that people that aren't straight white males are worth less.

An extreme minority explicitly hold the view publicly, but what's not an extreme minority are people who take the long road around saying it and people who have kneejerk reactions to any proposed changes to the status quo.

Mike Pence is one example and he's the VP. Calling it an 'extreme minority' when there are multiple examples of high-level politicians holding views like that seems disingenuous.

As far as I can tell, there are no politicians or indeed anyone with significant power calling for the killing of all cops.

The _president of the US_ literally just approvingly retweeted a video of a supporter yelling 'white power': https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/trump-whit...

Unless Nancy Pelosi or someone starts retweeting videos demanding the liquidation of the kulak class, you'll forgive me if I don't take your claims of 'extreme minority on both sides' all that seriously.