PoliticalChic
Diamond Member
1. Recently, a truly magnificent thread explained the correct usage of the term "Fascist, " and why it could not be correctly applied to any conservative political perspective.
It can be found here:
On Tossing Around The Term "Fascist"
That thread also documented the corresponding and complimentary aspects of the six 'shameful sisters'....Fascism, Nazism, Modern Liberalism, Socialism, Communism and Progressivism.
All six function via similar methods, and have the same ultimate aims: big, unlimited government collectivism.
Now, in juxtaposition to the 'sinister sextuplets'.....(etymology: sinister comes from the word for 'Left') ....we have the view that is in no way similar to the six above, 'the American Creed.'
You will notice how truly different it is from those six.
2. Last month, Charles Murray expounded on what was once a consensus in the nation, a consensus that made us great, and the basis of American exceptionalism.
If Americans were still in agreement about this view, many corrupt politicians who have found success at the polls...rapists, traitors, murderers, anti-Americans.....would never have been elected to high office.
But....on to Murray's essay:
3. "What does this ideology—Huntington called it the “American creed”—consist of? Its three core values may be summarized as
egalitarianism,
liberty
and individualism.
From these flow other familiar aspects of the national creed that observers have long identified: equality before the law, equality of opportunity, freedom of speech and association, self-reliance, limited government, free-market economics, decentralized and devolved political authority.
4.... the creed has lost its authority and its substance. What happened? Many of the dynamics of the reversal can be found in developments across the whole of American society....."
Trump's America - AEI
5. Murray points this out as the changing our trajectory: the 1960's, radicals with beliefs like these:
“four-square against anti-Communism, eight-square against American-culture, twelve-square against sell-out unions, one hundred and twenty against an interpretation of the Cold War that saw it as a Soviet plot and identified American policy fondly.” Todd Gitlin, “The Sixties: Years of Hope, Days of Rage,” p. 109-110
Hence, the entrée of the shameful six...stage Left.
It can be found here:
On Tossing Around The Term "Fascist"
That thread also documented the corresponding and complimentary aspects of the six 'shameful sisters'....Fascism, Nazism, Modern Liberalism, Socialism, Communism and Progressivism.
All six function via similar methods, and have the same ultimate aims: big, unlimited government collectivism.
Now, in juxtaposition to the 'sinister sextuplets'.....(etymology: sinister comes from the word for 'Left') ....we have the view that is in no way similar to the six above, 'the American Creed.'
You will notice how truly different it is from those six.
2. Last month, Charles Murray expounded on what was once a consensus in the nation, a consensus that made us great, and the basis of American exceptionalism.
If Americans were still in agreement about this view, many corrupt politicians who have found success at the polls...rapists, traitors, murderers, anti-Americans.....would never have been elected to high office.
But....on to Murray's essay:
3. "What does this ideology—Huntington called it the “American creed”—consist of? Its three core values may be summarized as
egalitarianism,
liberty
and individualism.
From these flow other familiar aspects of the national creed that observers have long identified: equality before the law, equality of opportunity, freedom of speech and association, self-reliance, limited government, free-market economics, decentralized and devolved political authority.
4.... the creed has lost its authority and its substance. What happened? Many of the dynamics of the reversal can be found in developments across the whole of American society....."
Trump's America - AEI
5. Murray points this out as the changing our trajectory: the 1960's, radicals with beliefs like these:
“four-square against anti-Communism, eight-square against American-culture, twelve-square against sell-out unions, one hundred and twenty against an interpretation of the Cold War that saw it as a Soviet plot and identified American policy fondly.” Todd Gitlin, “The Sixties: Years of Hope, Days of Rage,” p. 109-110
Hence, the entrée of the shameful six...stage Left.
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