Are you politically incorrect?
465399
I am brutally honest and I don't believe in sugar coating something to make myself look better so I imagine I am as far from Politically correct as they come...\n\nTo correct myself according to what society wishes I were...would be to compromise my own dignity and morals.
1031842
agreed... when someone stands up for any conservative speech or view.. it will be out of the ordinary... and screw political correctness.. i could care less!
1112709
Fear of the thought police!!! Honesty used to be the best policy until every word you say became scrutinized for any hint of offensiveness - in any meaningful discussion there are generally at least two sides so someone is going to find something to be offended by.  In truth political correctness creates roadblocks to the dynamic thinking and creative dialog that has served human kind since the beginning.  As long as there are people like you asking the question we are not doomed - keep questioning everything it is the only way to achieve wisdom.
905180
it is a racist question!
942296
Well this isnt a politically incorrect question at all
1034786
No, I'll assume what I want, and if I'm wrong I'm wrong. It's not meant to be insulting. Like if I was in Europe and someone asked me if I was american when I'm Canadian, even though I don't care for the states I wouldn't be offended by the person. People make mistakes. It's not a big deal.
269541
you can give a humorous speech on politically  correct phrases.
647771
Yes, you are wrong, in fact, you are wrong all the time! Do you understand what I'm saying to you? Can you get it through that thick skull of yours? Do you even know why you asked such a dumbass question? Do you have issues? Are you in counseling? Do you have meds? Did you forget to take them? Am I a bitch? Do you even remember what the question was?
426410
CHANGE ORGANIZATIONS!  Why wouldn't you be smart enough to NOT put in writing what you felt?  To be politically correct, you  have to play the game....sorry
940341
Yikes! A tad racist, don't you think?
601154
You don't say specifically in what ways you might be over-reacting but I'm assuming your offended by the perceived racial connotations of their statements. Have you asked what they mean when they say this to you? \nAnyway, if the statements are intended to imply some racial slant then yes, you have every right to be offended.
783335
pc?\n\nyou mean personal computers?  or.. political correctness?
1029017
If you let yourself be nutered by political correctness then you weren't really a man to begine with.
1028463
Well I'm personally very against political correctness at the level it has spiralled to. We must distinguish between statements made in humour, and statements made in order to offend. But I also cringe when I think that some people actually find some of the comedian's material that exploits others disability, sexuality etc funny. Whats going on? A little class is needed. And where do we find it? Bill Bailey. Ironic, when you look at him.
1050904
Politically incorrect is a term typically used when referring to something that was said or done that might offend someone. For example, it is politically incorrect to call african americans the "n" word. \n\nPolitical correctness (also politically correct, P.C. or PC) is a term used to describe language that appears calculated to provide a minimum of offense, particularly to the racial or cultural groups being described. The term is normally used in a pejorative or ironic sense, and is a frequent target for comedians and satirists.\n\nThe concept has been extended by conservative and some liberal (Hentoff 1992, Schlesinger 1998, Brandt 1992) commentators, particularly in the United States, to describe what they see as a larger "left-wing political correctness movement" focused on censorship, multiculturalism, identity politics, social engineering, and influencing popular culture through venues such as music, film, literature, arts, and advertising.\n\nSome liberal and progressive commentators, however, argue that the term "political correctness" was fabricated by United States conservatives around 1980 and defined as a way to reframe the political scene in the United States. They say that there never was a "Political Correctness movement" in the United States, and that many who use the term are attempting to distract attention from substantive debates over discrimination and unequal treatment based on race, class, and gender (Messer-Davidow 1993, 1994; Schultz 1993; Lauter 1995; Scatamburlo 1998; Glassner 1999).
510357
What we call "politically correct" is only one manifestation of the problem.  The real issue is that we've lost touch with what it means to have rights.  We've come to call everything a right (right to healthcare, right to not encounter anything I find offensive, right to a good job, etc.), and in doing so, have diluted the respect Americans once had toward basic human rights.  So, some of us are more politically correct, some of us hate them for it, and all of us act like there is no right or wrong in any of this.
648213
Yes, because liberals gave us political correctness.  If you disagree with them they'll automatically call you a racist, homophobe, xenophobe or what have you.  You can't really have a rational discussion with them, because they're so upset that anyone would dare disagree with them.