You’re wrong.
Liberals support the rule of law, as a majority of voters – via referendum or elected representatives – do not determine who may or many not have his Constitutional rights.
Consequently liberals support gays being allowed access to their 14th Amendment right to equal protection (
Romer v. Evans, Lawrence v. Texas), and of undocumented immigrants their right to due process (
Plyler v. Doe). They support the right of African Americans to equal treatment (
Brown v. Board of Education) and Hispanics’ right to be free from discrimination (
Hernandez v. Texas). They follow the law with regard to Congress’ authorization of the EPA (
American Electric Power Co. v. Connecticut).
The Administration’s decision to prioritize deportations based on severity of offense has nothing to do with ‘liberal’ or ‘conservative’ and comports to Constitutional case law with regard to undocumented immigrants and education (
Plyler v. Doe). It is appropriate and desirable for an administration to allocate its agencies’ resources to best serve the people. And for one to say that the Administration’s policy with regard to deportation ‘circumvents the will of the people’ is only exhibiting his ignorance.
With regard to working class Americans and the middle class, Liberals obey laws established to protect workers’ rights, to be paid a fair wage, and work in a safe working conditions (
West Coast Hotel Co. v. Parrish, US v. Darby).
As Justice Jackson noted in
West Virginia Board of Education vs. Barnette, writing for the majority:
The very purpose of a Bill of Rights was to withdraw certain subjects from the vicissitudes of political controversy, to place them beyond the reach of majorities and officials and to establish them as legal Principles to be applied by the courts. One's right to life, liberty, and property, to free speech, a free press, freedom of worship and assembly, and other fundamental rights may not be submitted to vote; they depend on the outcome of no elections.
They only control a small portion of the land-mass of the united states but they think they run the place. So how can they say they're mainstream and conservatives are radical???
As we see in
Barnette, it’s of no matter how much ‘land mass’ a given political ideology occupies, all that matters is the acknowledgement of the rule of law and obeying the laws as interpreted by the courts in the context of the Constitution.
No, his point is that liberals lie when they portray conservatism as a "far right extremist" platform.
What we see, rather, is conservatives outside of the
legal mainstream; with regard to equal protection (same sex marriage), due process (immigration, ‘1070,’ undocumented students, etc), and privacy rights (abortion).
Conservatives have become so frustrated with this fact that many have started to reject the legal edifice of the rule of law and judicial review (interpretation) altogether – in violation of the original intent of the Framers, of course.
Indeed, a conservative should be posting something along those lines soon, how the Court ‘always gets it wrong,’ or ‘goes against the will of the people,’ or similar ignorant nonsense.