Deaf. Deaf just describes a quality about the person. But "hearing impaired," while it may sound nicer to some, actually implies that the person has something wrong with them. Plus "impaired" sounds a bit like someone who is under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
As for the "hard of hearing," that or "people with hearing loss" are the preferred terms. Saying "deaf and hard of hearing people" is good for speaking more collectively about both groups.
It is a more politically correct way to say handicapped.
Another way of saying "consent of the governed" is "approval of the populace." This phrase emphasizes the fundamental principle that a government's legitimacy arises from the agreement and support of its citizens. It highlights the idea that authority is derived from the will of the people.
Haphazardly done, sloppy/slapdash job.
The populist have the final approval of how they are governed.
black hole in hall black green green orange yellow white
Convinced
Stuck
Using a capital "D" when referring to Deaf people is a way to acknowledge their cultural identity as members of the Deaf community, which is rooted in shared experiences, sign language, and traditions. It distinguishes them from people who are simply "deaf" in terms of audiological status.
It is a more politically correct way to say handicapped.
It is politically correct to say that black people are african-american. And white people are just white.
The correct way of saying bum is ANUS.
There is none. Not everyone agrees on what to call most Linux systems, but "GNU/Linux" tends to generate more controversy than saying just "Linux."
Yes, it is perfectly politically correct, and in no way racist at all.
Absolutely. You can say it that way, or you can say "These dogs have gone to deaf people's homes." Either is fine.
no. the correct way to say it is "what wonderful weather."
No. The correct way of saying it is: "I promised to send you".
The correct way of saying this is 'themselves'.