Toro
Diamond Member
empirical pragmatic classical liberal
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Limited Constitutional Government
Low Taxes
Fiscal conservatism.
Free market capitalism with reasonable and responsible Regulation and oversight.
Equal rights for all
Provide a reasonable and sustainable Social Safety net.
A government that does not over step its bounds, but does the things it is suppose to do well and efficiently.
Open to any Idea that works well, and fairly.
Wishful thinking to be sure, but that is the basics of my Philosophy
5 stars! But you left out politics entirely.
gotcha.
'anarcho-syndicalist'
what does it mean?
I find political labels meaningless, for all intent and purposes. What matters, in my opinion, is an individual's belief in the Constitution, and their viewpoint of its proper adjudication.
gotcha.
'anarcho-syndicalist'
what does it mean?
Anarcho-syndicalism is a branch of anarchism which focuses on the labour movement.[1] Syndicalisme is a French word, ultimately derived from the Greek, meaning "trade unionism" hence, the "syndicalism" qualification. Syndicalism is an alternative co-operative economic system. Adherents view it as a potential force for revolutionary social change, replacing capitalism and the state with a new society, democratically self-managed by workers.
Anarcho-syndicalists seek to abolish the wage system, regarding it as wage slavery, and state or private ownership of the means of production, which they believe lead to class divisions. Not all seek to abolish money per se. Ralph Chaplin states that "the ultimate aim of the General Strike as regards wages is to give to each producer the full product of his labor. The demand for better wages becomes revolutionary only when it is coupled with the demand that the exploitation of labor must cease."[2]
Additionally, anarcho-syndicalists regard the state as a profoundly anti-worker institution. They view the primary purpose of the State as being the defence of private property and therefore of economic, social and political privilege, even when such defence denies its citizens the ability to enjoy material independence and the social autonomy which springs from it.[3] In contrast to other bodies of thought (Marxism-Leninism being a prime example), anarcho-syndicalists deny that there can be any kind of workers' state, or a state which acts in the interests of workers, as opposed to those of the rich and powerful. Reflecting the anarchist philosophy from which it draws its primary inspiration, anarcho-syndicalism holds to the idea that power corrupts
Limited Constitutional Government
Low Taxes
Fiscal conservatism.
Free market capitalism with reasonable and responsible Regulation and oversight.
Equal rights for all
Provide a reasonable and sustainable Social Safety net.
A government that does not over step its bounds, but does the things it is suppose to do well and efficiently.
Open to any Idea that works well, and fairly.
Wishful thinking to be sure, but that is the basics of my Philosophy
5 stars! But you left out politics entirely.
Well that is because my Politics are hard to label On this core issues I listed I would be considered a Conservative/Libertarian However on many Social Issues I would be called a Liberal.
So I can't just pick a party or Philosophy and say that's me.
Taking a guess I would say. Pragmatic Conservative Constitutionalist with Liberal tendencies on Social Issues
empirical pragmatic classical liberal
Limited Constitutional Government
Low Taxes
Fiscal conservatism.
Free market capitalism with reasonable and responsible Regulation and oversight.
Equal rights for all
Provide a reasonable and sustainable Social Safety net.
A government that does not over step its bounds, but does the things it is suppose to do well and efficiently.
Open to any Idea that works well, and fairly.
Wishful thinking to be sure, but that is the basics of my Philosophy
5 stars! But you left out politics entirely.
Well that is because my Politics are hard to label On this core issues I listed I would be considered a Conservative/Libertarian However on many Social Issues I would be called a Liberal.
So I can't just pick a party or Philosophy and say that's me.
Taking a guess I would say. Pragmatic Conservative Constitutionalist with Liberal tendencies on Social Issues
Strict constitutionalist: No Air Force and no Negroe Votes!
5 stars! But you left out politics entirely.
Well that is because my Politics are hard to label On this core issues I listed I would be considered a Conservative/Libertarian However on many Social Issues I would be called a Liberal.
So I can't just pick a party or Philosophy and say that's me.
Taking a guess I would say. Pragmatic Conservative Constitutionalist with Liberal tendencies on Social Issues
Damn, scary as shit but this pretty much sums up my beliefs also.
Fiscal conservative to the core, despise most government programs but am a supporter of rights for everyone.
Flannel shirt wearing, tobacco chewing, former football defensive end, southern drawl talking, grit eating and closeted red neck that defends the rights of everyone. Grew up and saw folks get discriminated against and will live my last breath fighting for the rights of everyone be they black, white, gay, straight and all in between.
Fiscal socialist humanitarian constitutionalist.
NPR has terminated its contract with Juan Williams, one of its senior news analysts, after he made comments about Muslims on the Fox News Channel.
NPR said in a statement that it gave Mr. Williams notice of his termination on Wednesday night.
The move came after Mr. Williams, who is also a Fox News political analyst, appeared on the “The O’Reilly Factor” on Monday. On the show, the host, Bill O’Reilly, asked him to respond to the notion that the United States was facing a “Muslim dilemma.” Mr. O’Reilly said, “The cold truth is that in the world today jihad, aided and abetted by some Muslim nations, is the biggest threat on the planet.”
Mr. Williams said he concurred with Mr. O’Reilly.
He continued: “I mean, look, Bill, I’m not a bigot. You know the kind of books I’ve written about the civil rights movement in this country. But when I get on the plane, I got to tell you, if I see people who are in Muslim garb and I think, you know, they are identifying themselves first and foremost as Muslims, I get worried. I get nervous.”