A non-apology apology is a statement in the form of an apology that does not express remorse. It is common in politics and public relations. Many states, including Massachusetts and California, have laws to prevent a plaintiff from using an apology as evidence of liability.
About Non-apology apology in brief

The New York Times has called the phrase a \”classic Washington linguistic construct\”. Political consultant William Schneider suggested this usage be referred to as the \”past exonerative\” tense, and commentator William Safire has defined the phrase as \” passive-evasive way of acknowledging error while distancing the speaker from responsibility for it\”. A commentator at NPR declared this expression to be “the king of non-APologies” While perhaps most famous in politics, the phrase has also been used in business, sports, and entertainment.
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This page is based on the article Non-apology apology published in Wikipedia (as of Jan. 09, 2021) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






