The Genesis of Political Correctness by Michael William

The Fall of the British superpower is a tragedy that is not yet over. Those reasons also demonstrate the power of ideology, which renders the threat posed by political correctness exceptionally dangerous. Political correctness and offensive speech By Laura Silver, Moira Fagan, Aidan Connaughton and Mara Mordecai In all three European countries surveyed, respondents are closely divided over whether people today are too easily offended or whether people should be careful what they say to avoid offending others. The reasons for this stem from Britain's history and are examined in The Ponzi Class in detail.

Britain refuses to take the opportunity offered by the Brexit to deal with its thumping trade deficit with the European Union. Whereas the USA is keen to tackle its trade deficit, in particular to confront China’s various protectionist activities, Britain, which has a far larger trade deficit than the USA, refuses even to acknowledge the problem. Should the Trump revolution fail, then the fate of Britain is an example of what awaits the USA. There are lessons to be learnt especially for the USA, which finds itself, like Britain 100 years ago, as a declining superpower today. A box set of four books (Brexit Means Brexit: How the British Ponzi Class Survived the EU Referendum The Ponzi Class: Ponzi Economics, Globalization and Class Oppression in the 21st Century The Genesis of Political Correctness: The Basis of a False Morality and Turbo Brexit: and the case against Brino) that chronicles the economic, ideological and political reasons behind the decline of Britain from being the world’s greatest economic power and empire in the 19th century, into the ineffectual country it is today – with a government struggling to even try to respect Britain’s referendum vote to leave the European Union.

The Genesis of Political Correctness by Michael William