Race and gender determine how politicians speak

Race and gender influence the way politicians speak, which is not always to their advantage. Camelia Suleiman from Florida International University and Daniel O'Connell from Georgetown University in the US have come to this conclusion as a result of their findings¹, published online in Springer's Journal of Psycholinguistic Research.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news151065736.html">Race and gender determine how politicians speak</a></p> <p>Race and gender influence the way politicians speak, which is not always to their advantage. Camelia Suleiman from Florida International University and Daniel O'Connell from Georgetown University in the US have come to this conclusion as a result of their findings¹, published online in Springer's <I>Journal of Psycholinguistic Research</I>.</p>