Social Justice

The concept that all members of society should have equal rights, opportunities, and treatment, a principle whose interpretation and implementation are often central to political debate. Learn more: Wikipedia

Political Correctness

The avoidance of forms of expression or action that are perceived to exclude, marginalize, or insult groups of people, often debated for its potential to stifle genuine discourse and open debate. More info: Wikipedia

Identity Politics [Politics]

A political approach wherein people of a particular religion, race, social background, etc., form exclusive political alliances, often critiqued for potentially fragmenting society and distracting from universal principles. Learn more: Wikipedia

Woke

A term that originated in African American Vernacular English referring to an awareness of social justice issues, now often used pejoratively by conservatives to critique perceived ideological excesses. More info: Wikipedia

Cancel Culture [Media]

The practice of publicly withdrawing support for public figures or companies after they have done or said something considered objectionable, often seen as a threat to free expression and due process. Learn more: Wikipedia

Critical Race Theory (CRT) [Education]

An academic framework that examines how race and racism have shaped legal systems and societal structures in the United States, often a subject of intense public debate regarding its educational applications and broader implications. For a detailed explanation: Wikipedia