I have friends in the American Indian Movement, AIM, who are fighters too. I have known many good warriors on both sides of the line of legal action. The most effective and dedicated among these, and those with the most longterm stamina, are often those who respect their enemies, who in one way or another acknowledge the power and essential dignity of the forces they are fighting against. Look at the tradition of sacred warriors through the world's cultures. From mediaeval Japan through the knights of Europe, to the American Indians, fine warriors bow to their enemies before they fight.
True warriors bow deeply, sadly, and humbly.
They bow in fear and respect. One could say some bow with love, and compassion. It's the best way, the most powerful and authentic way. I don't understand why we need to scorn those things we fight against. Hate perhaps, fear certainly, but not scorn.