When reality agrees with my prejudices, they get __. What's the right word?
For example: "I had long been prejudiced against city-dwellers as wayward and spendthrift; and when I saw the lust and lucre of New Delhi, my prejudices were __."
I had long been prejudiced against city-dwellers as wayward and spendthrift; and when I saw the lust and lucre of New Delhi, my prejudices were . . .
1) justified
2) confirmed
Prejudices are not 'fulfilled', because a prejudice is an opinion.
I had long been prejudiced against city-dwellers as wayward and spendthrift; and when I saw the lust and lucre of New Delhi, I saw that my prejudices were ...
1) valid
2) reasonable
3) not unfounded/baseless
Your prejudices were reinforced or vindicated.
Confirmed for a rather inflexible answer; justified implying a slightly less definite conclusion; appropriate suggesting they were not unfounded; reinforced, bolstered, supported, strengthened implying they were added to; correct if you want to appear more reactionary. Cobmbinations of words may fit better - sadly true, not unfounded, not without cause etc etc.