"Pensée unique" (French pronunciation:[pɑ̃seynik];French for "single thought") is a pejorative expression for mainstreamideologicalconformism of any kind, almost always opposed to that of the speaker. Originally, it is a French expression and referred to claims thatneoliberalism is the only correct way to structure society. The phrase implies that mainstream discussion is limited by ideological assumptions of what is possible. One example ofpensée unique given by critics wasTINA ("There is no alternative"), the motto of former British prime ministerMargaret Thatcher. The expression was coined byJean-François Kahn, editor-in-chief ofL'Événement du Jeudi,[1] in an editorial in January 1992. The phrase pensée unique is often used by political parties and organisations and in criticism. The term has been used regardingprohibitionism of marijuana, with some commenters saying thatpensée unique is a barrier to legalization.[2]
"Este es un tema que por primera vez rompe el pensamiento único. Acá se cayó otro muro, el muro del pensamiento único. Las convenciones no son una Biblia, son convenciones y no es el pensamiento único", afirmó Romani.