The panic over 'cancel culture' and 'wokeness' in the U.S. recycles earlier moral panics from the '80s and '90s, revealing a historic pattern in societal reactions.
Countries worldwide have adapted and adopted the U.S. panic over 'political correctness', illustrating how fears of censorship and social discourse have transcended borders.
The rise of 'PC' discourse in the '90s has left a lingering influence, where the very narratives that frighten many in the U.S. have taken root globally.
The proliferation of political correctness 'dictionaries' outside of the U.S. showcases the bizarre lengths that societies went to in interpreting and regulating language around this discourse.
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