Principled athletics Politically Correct Terms Database | Political Correctness | Politically Incorrect.PoliticallyCorrectTerm.com
He's correct.
It is a more politically correct way to say handicapped.
Unauthorized copying of written materials
It is not. It is more important to say what you mean. When you become overly concerned about possibly giving offense you lose the ability to communicate clearly. "I'd rather be right than politically correct."
Yes, the term "blind" is generally considered to be an acceptable and politically correct term to describe someone with a visual impairment. However, it is always important to be aware of individual preferences and to ask how a person prefers to be identified.
horizontally challenged
physically challenged
The waiter is now called a server if you are politically correct.
but or (another word for donkey) . bye!
Arab is a politically correct term.
No such thing as politically correct lemonade.
The word "blind" is considered politically incorrect when used to describe a person with a visual impairment because it can be seen as defining the person solely by their disability. Instead, it is more appropriate to use person-first language, such as "person with a visual impairment," to emphasize the personhood of individuals.
"Gay" emerged as a politically correct word for "homosexual" in the early 1960's. By the 70's, the politically correct term became "Gay and Lesbian". By the 90's, the politically correct term was Lesbian, Gay Bisexual, Transgender and Questioning -- "LGBTQ". A number of younger gays and lesbians began to refer to themselves as "Queer", but for the most part this word is still unacceptable outside of our community. I suggest you pick up a gay newspaper or magazine in your area to see what's acceptable local usage.
Principled athletics Politically Correct Terms Database | Political Correctness | Politically Incorrect.PoliticallyCorrectTerm.com
He's correct.
"SIAMESE", although I'm not sure it's politically correct.