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2022-04-08T20:23:20Z

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*The Washington Post style guide was updated to allow use of [[singular they]], with Post copy editor Bill Walsh saying: {{quote|What finally pushed me from acceptance to action on [[gender neutral pronouns|gender-neutral pronouns]] was the increasing visibility of [[gender-neutral]] people. The Post has run at least one profile of a person who identifies as neither male nor female and specifically requests ''they'' and the like instead of ''he'' or ''she''. Trans and [[genderqueer]] awareness will raise difficult questions down the road, with some people requesting [[Neopronouns|newly invented or even individually made-up pronouns]]. [...] But simply allowing ''they'' for a [[gender-nonconforming]] person is a no-brainer. And once we've done that, why not allow it for the most awkward of those ''he or she'' situations that have troubled us for so many years?<ref>{{cite web |date= December 4, 2015 |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/the-post-drops-the-mike--and-the-hyphen-in-e-mail/2015/12/04/ccd6e33a-98fa-11e5-8917-653b65c809eb_story.html| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200117232610/https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/the-post-drops-the-mike--and-the-hyphen-in-e-mail/2015/12/04/ccd6e33a-98fa-11e5-8917-653b65c809eb_story.html |archive-date=January 17, 2020 |last=Walsh |first=Bill |title=The Post drops the 'mike' — and the hyphen in 'e-mail'}}</ref>}}

Translations:History of nonbinary gender/93/en - Revision history

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