Punchlines: Bias-free language in politics?

Is it possible to bring bias-free language into politics?

That may be easier for some 2016 presidential candidates than others. But after a news site highlighted the entries in a bias-free language guide published by students and staff at the University of New Hampshire, one state politician has already expressed concern about the guidelines. Find out what a few of them are, and what Jimmy Kimmel says the consequences of bias-free language may be.

And Seth Meyers points out that Hillary Clinton has been getting a bit of criticism for not using much language at all, at least when it comes to interviews.  Compared with other candidates, she's done relatively few.  But that may be to her advantage, Meyers explains. Her plan? To let the other candidates use enough of their biased language to clear a path for her to the White House.

Take a look at those jokes and more in today's political roundup of Punchlines.  After you watch our favorite jokes, vote for yours in the quick poll to the right.  Watching from your smartphone or tablet? Then visit opinion.usatoday.com to cast your ballot.

Listen to the audio version!

Not at your desk much today? We've got you covered! Just click and download the audio version of today's Punchlines to take with you.