The psychology of political correctness

There was an earlier topic here entitled, "The lack of diversity [in] Sociology Research" that covered some of the same ground you refer to here. I take those articles very seriously.On the other hands, people whining about accusations that Trump's speech was xenophobic... not so much. It seems to me that those accusations are just the two sides each complaining about the other sides language.

I can easily link the first and the second third issues. Being anti-capital punishment and pro universal health care are completely consistent views of the expected relationship between individuals and the state.But on the issue of secular education, I would suggest is only a liberal issue because conservatives have made it so by opposing it. There is nothing particularly liberal or conservative following the provisions in the constitution.In short maybe the only politics involved with separation of church and state is that politics introduced by the right. One might equally well ask why opposing AGW is a conservative concern.

My lack of familiarity with the topic made it difficult to respond. I thought the article you cited raised interesting questions, but I have no familiarity with the environment conservatives in the field face.

Yikes.

Hmm. What are the circumstances under which a 16 year old, at least in the US, should consider his status 'unemployed' rather than 'student'? I don't think that 62% number works as a viable measure of a poor economy.