To: TheWriterTX; EEGator
No, her use is correct. In this sentence, “they” represents the voters and “their” replaces “his or her” own grievances.
No, she misspoke. What she intended to say was:
They want that person [Trump] to talk about the people’s grievances and not their his own.
33 posted on
12/07/2022 8:07:32 PM PST by
Dr. Franklin
("A republic, if you can keep it." )
To: Dr. Franklin
34 posted on
12/07/2022 8:09:18 PM PST by
EEGator
To: Dr. Franklin
That is common ignorant, lazy abuse of the language. Not wokeness. Everyone does that bad usage. All my life it’s been typical.
63 posted on
12/07/2022 8:48:36 PM PST by
the OlLine Rebel
(Common sense is an uncommon virtue./Federal-run medical care is as good as state-run DMV)
To: Dr. Franklin
If we look at the larger context, she was referencing candidates (plural) in general and not Trump in particular. Because the noun was neither identified as a man or woman, she used the correct pronoun.
I understand your concern and I presume that you can find verbal hiccups irritating. Phrases such as would of, could of, should of, ain’t, kinda like, and people that put themselves first (me and my friend, I and my mom) all grate on my nerves.
88 posted on
12/07/2022 10:01:31 PM PST by
TheWriterTX
(Trust not in earthly princes....!)
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