The right response should be: "I have accepted your apology". Or "I have noted your apology"
Saying "Happy Holidays" to someone is politically correct because not everyone celebrates the same holiday. Saying "Happy Holidays" will be less offending than telling someone "Merry Christmas" who does not celebrate Christmas.
Yes, "black" is politically correct, provided you are not referring to African-Americans. "African-American" would be wrong when referring to someone from, say, Jamaica. "Black" might be the preferred term for an individual whose nationality is unknown.
The politically correct way to describe someone's skin color is to use terms like "Black," "African American," "White," "Caucasian," "Asian," "Latino," or "Hispanic," rather than using outdated or offensive terms. It is important to use respectful and accurate language when referring to someone's race or ethnicity.
yes
"На здоровье!" (literally, "To your health!") itself is said as a response to someone thanking, mostly, for something consumable.
Maybe someone (business etc) is trying to be politically correct and want to include all culture and social backgrounds.
Ideally, person; but if you must refer to someone by using their stature, little people use the term 'little people'.
I don't believe so, - however the 'politically correct fanatics' are everywhere these days, and someone is bound to object.
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.
It is acceptable to say that someone has Down Syndrome, although it may not be necessary to say it since the syndrome does have a characteristic affect on facial features which can be observed.
Politician is the word.
To be politically correct, American Indians are now referred to as Native Americans.