Want this question answered?
Caspar Melville has written: 'Taking offence' -- subject(s): Multiculturalism, Identity politics, Political correctness, Religious aspects, Freedom of speech
Political correctness is a modern invention, so to answer that question is impossible because there wasn't the curbs put on people's speech, art, or thinking that is done today.
The opener to a political speech should be intriguing and captivating. Some politicians like to start with a joke to warm the audience up and others like to jump right in with passion.
It is the result of producing the sounds of speech, including articulation, stress and intonation - to a standard of correctness and acceptability
political speech
Political science, goverment, speech, debate,etc.
Political Correctness ("PC") involves using language that is intended to be less offensive. Rather than referring to someone as "Fat", politically correct language might suggest that the individual is "stout" or "robust" or that an overweight woman is "full figured", but true politically correct speech would not refer to the size of an individual at all. When talking about yourself, you can always call it as you see it. "While it's true that I may not be perfect, I move well for a tall fat guy." It is when all hope is lost for being honest and upfront. It is when an issue is tailored,so as to not offend someone at the expense of accuracy and integrity of the statement/opinion. (remember the story of the Emperor has no clothes) Political Correctness (PC) refers to using non-offensive terms to describe people or groups, usually when older terms have gained derogatory connotations. The term comes originally from the desire of politicians to avoid offending minorities or other groups and thereby lose votes or support. It has extended to any subject matter where there is sensitivity, bias, or historical resentment. "Being PC" (Politically Correct) may itself be criticized as being inaccurate, vague, or excessively euphemistic, or as pandering.
In America and a few other democracies, being a dissenter is not as important as the principle of Free (Political) Speech & Free elections. Taking the opposite view or position to others is not necessarily a virtue, however it is important & a worthy cause to defend the constitutional rights of all citizens regardless of the political correctness, cultural or peer pressure, or unpopular viewpoints they express.
A political speech is always biased.
Behaviour/behavior is a noun.
No
The word behavior is a noun. It is the way in which one behaves.