Which party is better at practicing INCLUSION:
1. Democrats who claim to represents minority interests, such as Blacks and Women, but then exclude or attack conservative Blacks or Women with derogatory namecalling publicly in the media. (And also claim to be prochoice but support ACA mandates that exclude any other choices for health care
except what the govt regulations approve for exemption, and penalize any other choice or beliefs with taxes.)
2. Greens who practice decision making by consensus, where all objections are noted and included
in order to resolve conflicts, and who will endorse candidates from other parties if those are the closest to their principles
3. Republicans who argue for religious freedom for Constitutionalists and Christians (but not so much for Muslims); but, on the other hand, whose leaders such as Guiliani and Hutchison have stood up in defense of prochoice using conservatives arguments for limited govt and for respecting the beliefs of others
4. Libertarians who put the Constitution first before either major party and don't compromise that to win elections, but will actually compromise elections to oppose candidates who aren't Constitutional enough to represent them (which is arguably still weakening the enforcement of Constitutional principles).
5. Tea Party or Occupy or other, who have welcomed all people of all parties or views to their meetings and to participate in the political process of organizing locally to reform govt corrupted by corporate party interests.
1. Democrats who claim to represents minority interests, such as Blacks and Women, but then exclude or attack conservative Blacks or Women with derogatory namecalling publicly in the media. (And also claim to be prochoice but support ACA mandates that exclude any other choices for health care
except what the govt regulations approve for exemption, and penalize any other choice or beliefs with taxes.)
2. Greens who practice decision making by consensus, where all objections are noted and included
in order to resolve conflicts, and who will endorse candidates from other parties if those are the closest to their principles
3. Republicans who argue for religious freedom for Constitutionalists and Christians (but not so much for Muslims); but, on the other hand, whose leaders such as Guiliani and Hutchison have stood up in defense of prochoice using conservatives arguments for limited govt and for respecting the beliefs of others
4. Libertarians who put the Constitution first before either major party and don't compromise that to win elections, but will actually compromise elections to oppose candidates who aren't Constitutional enough to represent them (which is arguably still weakening the enforcement of Constitutional principles).
5. Tea Party or Occupy or other, who have welcomed all people of all parties or views to their meetings and to participate in the political process of organizing locally to reform govt corrupted by corporate party interests.