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Reflecting on the state of the art of person‐centred therapy (PCT), and drawing upon the original understanding of politics as the consequence of an image of the human being, this article argues that a political understanding (as politics, policy, and polity) is essentially inherent in the person‐centred approach. It discusses the policies of psychotherapeutic orientations and stresses the democratic and emancipatory stance of PCT. It concludes that we need a notification of dispute among the different approaches to the person in society and sketches a political way of being for therapists. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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