Political correctness tells us that no, your communication is problematic. Political correctness conflates normal slights, sincere disagreements, thoughtless cracks, and the verbal miscues of the ...

Political correctness might not immediately sound like a horrible thing, yet, its enforcement has become a barrier to communication, a distraction from real problems, and a tool to marginalize and ...

Political correctness, however you define it, is not necessarily the opposite of hate speech. ... This free-for-all in communication is unusual in contrast to the elaborate rules in the past.

Sipa USA/Newscom. In the immediate aftermath of the 2016 election, I suggested that Donald Trump's unlikely victory was partly the result of backlash against political correctness—something the ...

More political correctness, when deployed correctly, means better communication, which means more ideas flowing, which means increased productivity and innovation, which means more money.

It’s an epidemic. The seemingly innocuous statements executives make on the stage or in social media get blown to the sky by outraged listeners, and press and reputation nightmares are born.

Political correctness is not, as formerly understood, a blind censorship of opinion, but a suppression of harmful speech acts. It is disingenuous to suggest otherwise; doing so would be to equate the ...

A new study suggests a vast majority of Americans feel political correctness has muddied the waters to the point it has become virtually impossible to carry on much needed social dialogues.

It’s not just him. Political correctness has become a major bugaboo of the right in the past decade, a rallying cry against all that has gone wrong with liberalism and America.

But “political correctness” now entails much more than transforming the meaning of words. It means prohibiting the “appropriation” of another’s culture.

Some signs indicate that when it comes to political correctness, fatigue may be setting in. In a 2020 Pew poll, 57 percent of Americans said people today are too easily offended by what others say.