jillio
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- Jun 14, 2006
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I suspect a totally sane person would not seek power at all.
Sane and well adjusted, agreed.
I suspect a totally sane person would not seek power at all.
libreals say innoncent unti proven gullty? where doyou com e up with all this stuff, duray?
Yep. The last I check that was a legal premise on which our justice system is founded.
Does that also include liberals who are in positions of power?Unfortunately, it would seem that way. And positions of power also seem to attract those that are least likely able to handle that power in a responsible manner.
Does that also include liberals who are in positions of power?
:rofl2:It includes anyone who is attracted to a position in which their direct control over others is greater. However, those with a more liberal orientation would be more likely to seek positions that empower others, not control them.
:rofl2:
Oh, I'm sorry; were you serious?
Sure.Plenty of studies to back it up. Want some journal names to peruse? You can start with the Journal of Social Psychology, and then move on to the the Journal of Personality Psychology. You'll find the empirical evidence there.
Obviously you and I have different viewpoints of policy implementation.And, then, simply take a look at the differences in policy implementation between a Republican and a Democrat. Republicans restrict and control, Democrats empower.
Sure.
Obviously you and I have different viewpoints of policy implementation.
How is it empowerment when liberal policies make people more dependent on government programs?