Make it illegal to use terms like African American, Mexican America in Government documents. Require that “Citizens” or “People” be used so that any benefits can be enjoyed by all citizens

List of U.S. legal terms and definitions, to apply across the entire federal government to all rules, policies, laws, regulations, contracts, etc! :

Term: Definition

  • Citizen: A person who is a member of a political community, typically a nation, with certain rights and responsibilities under its laws.

  • Citizens: The plural form of citizen, referring to multiple individuals who are recognized as members of a political community with rights and responsibilities.

  • Foreigner: A person who is not a citizen of the country in which they are located.

  • Foreigners: The plural form of foreigner, referring to multiple individuals who are not citizens of the country in which they are located.

  • Illegal Alien: A person who is not a citizen or national of the United States and who has entered or remains in the country unlawfully.

  • Illegal Aliens: The plural form of illegal alien, referring to multiple individuals who are unlawfully present in the United States.

  • Man: An adult male human being; in legal contexts, often used generically to refer to a person, though this usage is increasingly considered outdated.

  • Men: The plural form of man, referring to multiple adult male human beings; can also be used in a broader context to refer to individuals in general.

  • Person: A human being regarded as an individual, with rights and responsibilities under the law. This term is often used in legal contexts to include individuals, corporations, and other entities.

  • People: A collective term for individuals within a community or population; in legal contexts, it can refer to the citizens of a nation or state.

  • Woman: An adult female human being; legally, this term is used to denote gender-specific rights and responsibilities.

  • Women: The plural form of woman, referring to multiple adult female human beings; like “men,” it can also be used in a broader context to refer to individuals in general.