There is a difference between tolerence and acceptance:
acceptance
Show Spelled Pronunciation [ak-sep-tuhns] Show IPA noun
- the act of taking or receiving something offered.
- favorable reception; approval; favor.
- the act of assenting or believing: acceptance of a theory.
- the fact or state of being accepted or acceptable.
- acceptation (def. 1).
- Commerce. a. an engagement to pay an order, draft, or bill of exchange when it becomes due, as by the person on whom it is drawn. b. an order, draft, etc., that a person or bank has accepted as calling for payment and has thus promised to pay
tolerance
Show Spelled Pronunciation [tol-er-uhns] Show IPA noun
- a fair, objective, and permissive attitude toward those whose opinions, practices, race, religion, nationality, etc., differ from one's own; freedom from bigotry.
- a fair, objective, and permissive attitude toward opinions and practices that differ from one's own.
- interest in and concern for ideas, opinions, practices, etc., foreign to one's own; a liberal, undogmatic viewpoint.
- the act or capacity of enduring; endurance: My tolerance of noise is limited.
- Medicine/Medical, Immunology. a. the power of enduring or resisting the action of a drug, poison, etc.: a tolerance to antibiotics. b. the lack of or low levels of immune response to transplanted tissue or other foreign substance that is normally immunogenic.
- Machinery. a. the permissible range of variation in a dimension of an object. Compare allowance (def. 8). b. the permissible variation of an object or objects in some characteristic such as hardness, weight, or quantity.
- Also called allowance. Coining. a permissible deviation in the fineness and weight of coin, owing to the difficulty of securing exact conformity to the standard prescribed by law
I tolerate but acceptence, no no no....
***Well begone and be damned, that's my motto.***
Well Kill Us y'all can but.. conquer Us y'all will never do,That's my motto!
“If you bring these [Confederate] leaders to trial it will condemn the North, for by the Constitution secession is not rebellion. Lincoln wanted Davis to escape, and he was right. His capture was a mistake. His trial will be a greater one.”
Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, July 1867 (Foote, The Civil War, Vol. 3, p. 765)