The virtual school says its hands are tied due to Florida’s “don’t say gay” law. However, the teacher has lodged a complaint against it.
The virtual school says its hands are tied due to Florida’s “don’t say gay” law. However, the teacher has lodged a complaint against it.
Hypothetical question:
I have a friend named Richard. He prefers to be called Rich but his boss calls him Rick.
Should his boss adjust to call him Rich because that is what he prefers, or should he just accept being called Rick because it is a commonly accepted nickname for Richard?
His boss should keep calling him Rich because he’s the boss and decides everything and he needs employees who will understand it.
He should suck it up and be a good boy if he wants to keep the job. That’s the wagie life.
That’s a name, not a title. You don’t get to choose titles, they reflect objective truths.
Exactly, those titles have meaning that reflect “objective truths”. E.g. I don’t conform to society’s male or female gender roles or expectations.
It’s almost as if language exists to convey information and has been evolving with the constantly changing society that uses it.
… or was your comment an appeal to made-up semantics because you don’t actually have a compelling argument?
Follow well established societal mores, do not change them for .001%.
Answer the question. Why reply just to dodge it? Could have simply not engaged. It’s so weird to me.
I did give a valid and correct answer to the question. You either didn’t understand or know I’m right so dropped back to the default… ItS sO WeIrD tO mE
So, answer it? Rich or Rick? Both are well established.
So what would you call him?