No. "Alternate lifestyle" implies that it is a lifestyle chosen by a person, rather than an important and permanent aspect of who they are. It also implies a gay persons life is not normal. If anyone tells you that sexual orientation is a choice, set them straight (no pun intended).
Personally, I find calling it a lifestyle is offensive. I have a friend that has been living with me for years. Outside of the fact he is also a male, what is the difference between a straight persons lifestyle and mine? I go to work each morning. I eat three meals a day and look for companionship from someone I care about. How is that different then your lifestyle?
Convinced
Political types. Ambassadors, Foreign Ministers and such. Would I be politically correct in saying that they are politically immune.
Saying "Happy Holidays" to someone is politically correct because not everyone celebrates the same holiday. Saying "Happy Holidays" will be less offending than telling someone "Merry Christmas" who does not celebrate Christmas.
Try saying something more polite or politically correct!!
There is none. Not everyone agrees on what to call most Linux systems, but "GNU/Linux" tends to generate more controversy than saying just "Linux."
Financially disadvantaged. Depending on the context this may be an appropriate answer, such as in general conversation. However in a more technical context I would recommend saying: low income bracket
One alternative way of saying "myself" is "me."
The correct saying is "in good conscience."
" a lifestyle change"
Yes, it is correct
'no rest for the wicked' is correct
No it isn't.