Is there a difference between "he/she/it is right" and "he/she/it is not wrong"?

Probably not but for some reason saying "he's/she's/it's not wrong" feels more mindfully impactful on statements directed at something, that is directed at whoever is listening. Here's one example from the top of my head:

Men: "Women are too easily being mind controlled by social media"

Women: "And you boys marched united in the military on conquests, destroying stuff and lives"

Now there's at minimum 4 choices the listener of this statement (the boys) can react on women's statement.

(1) Ad hominem, butthurt retaliation

(2) acknowledgement - "You know? They're not wrong. Historically boys did this and that and were influenced by fill in the blank", thus acknowledging, that women are not the only one's, that are easily being mind controlled, which sparks the idea for either gender to not fall into the same "trap" that they themselves have set up.

(3) ignore/dismiss/not care

(4) more "smartassery" for a lack of better term that carries a high risk to be uncalled for or digressing from the substance of the topic E. g. replying with "Yes, but we did it to protect our land or else we'd be speaking Russian today"

Anyhoo, there's my point. What do you say? Is there a difference between saying "Someone is right" and "Someone is not wrong"?

Is there a difference between he/she/it is right and he/she/it is not wrong?
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Also @GirlsAskGuys when do we get the Transgender Kim AI robot for Society & Politics?

(just kidding)
Is there a difference between "he/she/it is right" and "he/she/it is not wrong"?
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