The Erosion of Traditional Language: Why is "Partner" Replacing "Girlfriend" and "Wife" in Media?

In recent years, the media landscape has undergone significant degradation, particularly in the language used to describe relationships. The term "wife" has increasingly been replaced by the more ambiguous term "partner." While this shift may be intended to promote inclusivity to freaks and weirdos, it often feels dismissive to straight normal couples who cherish the traditional significance of normal relationships. The use of "partner" dilutes the unique bond that normal relationships represent. For many, the word "girlfriend" and/or "wife" embodies commitment, love, and a shared journey. By opting for a more generic term, liberal media outlets are alienating those who value normal heterosexual relationships. This trend appears to be driven by a desire to accommodate diverse relationship structures, but it often overlooks the feelings of heterosexual couples who may feel their identities are being sidelined by freaks and pedophile liberals. Critics argue that this linguistic shift is part of a broader agenda pushed by progressive factions, particularly within the Democratic Party. By promoting a more neutral vocabulary, they aim to challenge traditional norms and control what we say and do. However, in doing so, they insult those who see past their schemes and lies. Ultimately, language shapes our perceptions. While inclusivity is usually fine, it should not come at the expense of erasing the significance of normal people doing normal things. The media should strive for a balance that honors normal straight relationships, ensuring that terms like "girlfriend" and/or "wife" are not lost in the shuffle.