SobieskiSavedEurope
Gold Member
- Banned
- #121
pointing out that the guy who killed 11 Jews in a synagogue is a nazi makes me an "emotional hyperbolic child"?
You're as cynical as you Orange Leader
You are a left wing socialist...the shooter was a left wing socialist....he hated Trump, you hate Trump, he hated Israel, you hate Israel...
Look in the mirror....
Do you have proof of this??????
Where did Robert Bowers profess his admiration for Socialism, or even National Socialism (NAZISM)
P.S
You're an actual Leftist & Liberal according to classical definitions.
No...I am a Classical Liberal.... current liberals are left wing socialists...who have to hide who they are by pretending to be "Liberals."
The first Leftists were Capitalists for freedoms, and rights & the first Right-Wing were Monarchist Authoritarians for traditions.
Market Liberalism means to loosen up the regulations on the market, and Liberalism of guns means to loosen up regulations on guns.
You sound like a huge Liberal Leftist to me.
Only in really, really dumb country would ANYBODY think you were a Right-Wing Conservative.
Your stupid is showing..... better tuck that back in...
Nazis fit like 95% with the Right-Wing / Conservatives
&
You fit like 95% with the Left-Wing / Liberals.
Here's proof.
The First Leftists were Capitalists.
I made such a thread.
First Leftists were Capitalists.
Here's MORE.
Left–right political spectrum - Wikipedia
Generally, the left-wing is characterized by an emphasis on "ideas such as freedom, equality, fraternity, rights, progress, reform and internationalism", while the right-wing is characterized by an emphasis on "notions such as authority, hierarchy, order, duty, tradition, reaction and nationalism".[14]
5 May 1789, opening of the Estates-General in Versailles in 1789, as the conservatives sat on the right
The political term right-wing was first used during the French Revolution, when liberal deputies of the Third Estategenerally sat to the left of the president's chair, a custom that began in the Estates General of 1789. The nobility, members of the Second Estate, generally sat to the right. In the successive legislative assemblies, monarchists who supported the Old Regime were commonly referred to as rightists because they sat on the right side. A major figure on the right was Joseph de Maistre, who argued for an authoritarian form of conservatism. Throughout the 19th century, the main line dividing Left and Right in France was between supporters of the republic (often secularists) and supporters of the monarchy (often Catholics).[18] On the right, the Legitimists and Ultra-royalists held counter-revolutionary views, while the Orléanists hoped to create a constitutional monarchy under their preferred branch of the royal family, a brief reality after the 1830 July Revolution. The centre-right Gaullists in post-World War II France advocated considerable social spending on education and infrastructure development as well as extensive economic regulation, but limited the wealth redistribution measures characteristic of social democracy.[citation needed]
Left–right political spectrum - Wikipedia
Here's more CLASSICAL definitions.
Right-wing politics - Wikipedia
Right-wing politics hold that certain social orders and hierarchies are inevitable, natural, normal or desirable,[1][2][3] typically supporting this position on the basis of natural law, economics or tradition.[4]. 693, 721[5][6][7][8][9] Hierarchy and inequality may be viewed as natural results of traditional social differences[10][11] or the competition in market economies.[12][13] The term right-wing can generally refer to "the conservative or reactionary section of a political party or system".[14]
The political terms "Left" and "Right" were first used during the French Revolution (1789–1799) and referred to seating arrangements in the French parliament: those who sat to the right of the chair of the parliamentary president were broadly supportive of the institutions of the monarchist Old Regime.[15][16][17][18] The original Right in France was formed as a reaction against the "Left" and comprised those politicians supporting hierarchy, tradition and clericalism.[4]:693 The use of the expression la droite ("the right") became prominent in France after the restoration of the monarchy in 1815, when it was applied to the Ultra-royalists.[19] The people of English-speaking countries did not apply the terms "right" and "left" to their own politics until the 20th century.[20]