Arab is a politically correct term.
Depends on the person hearing the term. Most Native Americans have become used to the use of these terms and it does not offend them, as a general statement.
Politically Correct??? Personal Computer???
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.
It depends on your country.In the UK and the majority of Europe, the terms:BlackAfricanBritish-AfricanEuro-AfricanIn other countries such as the United States, it varies. For example, some states in the US consider "coloured" to be politically correct, while other states consider it to be a racist insult.So, there is no 100% politically correct term. Why do you need to describe someone by colour anyway? You don't refer to Caucasian friends as "white" - so why refer to non-Caucasians by the colour of their skin?Most people these days refer to them by their nationality. For example, someone of African decent born and living in the UK is British.
Arab is a politically correct term.
little person is the correct term but just calling them a person is more respectful.
It is politically correct to say that black people are african-american. And white people are just white.
The politically correct term for aging is to call the person a senior or older adult. The term elderly has fallen out of favor due to the associated negativity.
I believe the PC term is "little people" or "little person."
Apparantley it is the politically correct term for an aboriginal person.
Principled athletics Politically Correct Terms Database | Political Correctness | Politically Incorrect.PoliticallyCorrectTerm.com
You could say "individual suffering from alcoholism" or "alcohol dependent"
plumber
businessman
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.
Carpenter.