conservative vs liberal

Are you

  • liberal?

    Votes: 8 25.8%

  • conservative?

    Votes: 9 29.0%

  • Other?

    Votes: 7 22.6%

  • Centrism?

    Votes: 5 16.1%

  • None?

    Votes: 2 6.5%
  • Total voters
    31
jiro123 said:
don't worry. don't fret over this. it's not a big deal to label yourself. If you want to - You can call yourself as Liberal (or Libertarian) on a very very broad scale... depending on the consistency of your views. My view is very consistent since little so I'd call myself as Conservative.. on a very broad scale, of course. :cool2:

There are pretty much 3 very broad views - Liberal, Libertarian, and Conservative. I was pretty much set out to vote for McCain before. Unfortunately.... 2000 McCain not equals 2008 McCain. He has become a Yes-Man.
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Okay, thanks for point out. ;)

Unless Novemeber is coming up and to see what's up with his mind. :hmm:
 
jiro123 said:
sure why not? Pretty much all parties are the same in terms of different level. There are liberal/moderate/conservative/ultra Republicans and same for Democrats. I'd say I'm a Conservative Centrist. I'm guessing your quiz would say you're more of a Liberal Centrist.
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I am close to Centrist, Conversative and Moderate mixed. I took a political quiz what kind of view I'm. It's interesting

Hey KariMann

Quote:
Left (Liberal)
Liberals usually embrace freedom of choice in personal
matters, but tend to support significant government control of the
economy. They generally support a government-funded "safety net"
to help the disadvantaged, and advocate strict regulation
of business. Liberals tend to favor environmental regulations,
defend civil liberties and free expression, support government action
to promote equality, and tolerate diverse lifestyles.

Quote:
Libertarian
Libertarians support maximum liberty in both personal and
economic matters. They advocate a much smaller government; one
that is limited to protecting individuals from coercion and violence.
Libertarians tend to embrace individual responsibility, oppose
government bureaucracy and taxes, promote private charity, tolerate
diverse lifestyles, support the free market, and defend civil liberties.
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Can you give me a link? I want to see what it alike. It's kind of all political view. I want to read it. Thank you. :)
 
~♥~Pinky~♥~ said:
I am close to Centrist, Conversative and Moderate mixed. I took a political quiz what kind of view I'm. It's interesting

Hey KariMann



Can you give me a link? I want to see what it alike. It's kind of all political view. I want to read it. Thank you. :)
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Take a quiz to finish it first and then you will see those types of party at the below one.

Here's a link.

Also, your welcome ;)

PS - you can call me either Karissa or Rissa or Jessie. I don't mind at all. Just a fyi. :)
 
KarissaMann05 said:
Take a quiz to finish it first and then you will see those types of party at the below one.

Here's a link.

Also, your welcome ;)

PS - you can call me either Karissa or Rissa or Jessie. I don't mind at all. Just a fyi. :)
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Sure. You changed your sn too much. :lol: Karissa, Is that better? Hehe I did check it out. I took this quiz from your link before. I got it from facebook. :) Mine is Centrist, libertarian and right conservative.
 
draw.php


Your PERSONAL issues Score is 100%.
Your ECONOMIC issues Score is 30%.

According to your answers, the political group that agrees with you most is... Liberal

LIBERALS usually embrace freedom of choice in personal matters, but tend to support significant government control of the economy. They generally support a government-funded "safety net"
to help the disadvantaged, and advocate strict regulation of business. Liberals tend to favor environmental regulations, defend civil liberties and free expression, support government action to promote equality, and tolerate diverse lifestyles.
 
I'm about the same as yourself, except that I scored 10% lower on economic issues (I do not believe in ending government barriers to international free trade).
 
~♥~Pinky~♥~ said:
Sure. You changed your sn too much. :lol: Karissa, Is that better? Hehe I did check it out. I took this quiz from your link before. I got it from facebook. :) Mine is Centrist, libertarian and right conservative.
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No no, I don't change my user's name too much. I was refered to my user's nicknames. :)

Cool. Just keep who you are for your own belief. ;)
 
I am neither liberal or conservitive. I've had been a lot more liberal in the past but since Britian under labor made things worse for people than britain under conservative rule I've come to view things differantly.

I had no idea that liberals could play so dirty. Take this bashing on Palin because of pregnant daughter. It never ceases to amaze me. When she's doing the right thing. I don't like some of her other views but I can't help but admire her commitment to both family and state.

So even though I don't like certain policies that she supports I'm hoping she gets in just so she can show the world that bringing up a disabled child isn't the terrible thing that people think it is. I certainly would NOT want Oban to get in.
 
dreama said:
I had no idea that liberals could play so dirty. Take this bashing on Palin because of pregnant daughter. It never ceases to amaze me. When she's doing the right thing. I don't like some of her other views but I can't help but admire her commitment to both family and state.
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I really have no idea why you fingerpointed liberals for bash on Palin because of pregnant daughter... Did you ask ADers which liberals or coversative? Please don´t assume anything and make up because we DOES not bash Palin over her pregnant daughter but her poliitial views. I would suggest you to RE-READ the whole thread CAREFULLY before you say.

So even though I don't like certain policies that she supports I'm hoping she gets in just so she can show the world that bringing up a disabled child isn't the terrible thing that people think it is.
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You should agree with us at my thread instead of accuse us of something what we didn´t. We debate over Palin´s political view over sex education, health care......after learn about her daughter´s preggy.


I certainly would NOT want Oban to get in.
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Oban? Do you mean Obama? If yes, Obama is correct name.
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dreama said:
I am neither liberal or conservitive. I've had been a lot more liberal in the past but since Britian under labor made things worse for people than britain under conservative rule I've come to view things differantly.

I had no idea that liberals could play so dirty. Take this bashing on Palin because of pregnant daughter. It never ceases to amaze me. When she's doing the right thing. I don't like some of her other views but I can't help but admire her commitment to both family and state.

So even though I don't like certain policies that she supports I'm hoping she gets in just so she can show the world that bringing up a disabled child isn't the terrible thing that people think it is. I certainly would NOT want Oban to get in.
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I don't want another 4 years of this extension of "Heil Bush!"
 
Who's Oban and why should we give a shit what Brits think? They're not voting in our election.
 
lol, I bet dreama is listen to Fox news or conservative media in her country to make Obama looks bad.

Again, dreama, you have no idea about how Obama is doing, thanks to god, you can't voting in US due absent of citizen.

It's our country's issue, not UK or overseas issue.
 
Dreama,

Barack Obama beats John McCain in European vote: US election 2008

Senator Barack Obama emerged as Europe's favourite candidate for America’s presidency today when a poll conducted for Telegraph.co.uk gave him 52 per cent support across five of the world’s richest nations, including Britain.

John McCain, the presumed Republican nominee, received only 15 per cent of the vote in unprecedented survey covering Britain, France, Germany, Italy and Russia.

Barack Obama wins over anti-Bush Britain
Poll analysis: France | Germany | Russia | Italy
Country-by-country poll results (Excel file)

The poll also found a striking level of anti-American feeling in every country. A clear majority of Russians - 56 per cent - believe the US is a "force for evil" in the world. In Britain, only 33 per cent see America as a "force for good".

Opinion towards America has become steadily more hostile throughout the presidency of George W Bush, with the Iraq war probably being the single most important factor.

Mr Bush's unpopularity appears to have rubbed off on Republican presidential candidates in general. This might explain why Mr McCain, a strong supporter of the Iraq war, is the least popular potential president in all the countries surveyed.

Meanwhile, Mr Obama, the only consistent opponent of the Iraq war in the race for the presidency, commands a clear lead. He is especially popular in Italy, where a remarkable 70 per cent would vote for him if they could.

In France, historically the European country with the strongest anti-American sentiment, 65 per cent would back Mr Obama. In Germany, the Democratic Senator would get 67 per cent of the vote - while Mr McCain would receive a derisory six per cent.

Mr Obama appears to have made less of an impact in Britain than elsewhere in Europe. A relatively modest 49 per cent of Britons would vote for him, while 14 per cent would back Mr McCain - twice the totals favouring the Republican candidate in Germany or France.

Another 13 per cent of Britons would not vote for either man and 24 per cent "don't know".

The only country where Mr McCain can rival his opponent's popularity is in Russia, where anti-American feeling is strongest. The Republican appears to have made a striking impression on Russians, with 24 per cent saying they would vote for him if they could - a mere seven points behind Mr Obama.

Meanwhile, more Russians trust Mr McCain to "lead the global economy out of its current difficulties". His economic policy skills have the support of 36 per cent, compared with 28 per cent who back Mr Obama.

Historically, Russians have tended to favour Republican presidents and conservative leaders in the West in the general. Both Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher enjoyed considerable popularity in the former Soviet Union in the 1980s.

While Vladimir Putin, the former president who now serves as prime minister, confronted the West on a series of issues, he frequently spoke of his personal regard for Mr Bush, calling the American leader a "decent and honest man".

But the Telegraph.co.uk poll found that only 16 per cent of Russians see America as a "force for good" in the world. In Britain, the total was 33 per cent and in France, only 28 per cent. As recently as 2000, a global attitudes survey found that 83 per cent of Britons and 62 per cent of the French had a "favourable" view of America.

The Telegraph poll found that Italy has overtaken Britain to become the most pro-American country out of Europe's four largest nations. Almost half - 49 per cent - of Italians see America as a "force for good" with only 27 per cent believing Washington is a "force for evil".

- This research, commissioned by Telegraph.co.uk, was carried out online between May 23 and 29 by YouGov plc. The total sample was 6,256 (broken down into Britain 2,241; France 1,005; Russia 1,001; Italy 1,004; Germany 1,005).
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Barack Obama beats John McCain in European vote: US election 2008 - Telegraph


I wish to vote Obama but I can´t because I am not an American.


 
Not surprising. The only thing McWhine and his ilk will do is continue to try and paint Obama as a celebrity.
 
BradB08 said:
Not surprising. The only thing McWhine and his ilk will do is continue to try and paint Obama as a celebrity.
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Of course liberals show no disrespect for Senator McCain. :roll:
 
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