francoHFW
Diamond Member
So what's the diff between socialists and the GOP, beside the GOP pandering to the megarich and demonizing the poor?Golly thanks for the definition, that's how I understood it 50 years ago and used it now. If you are struggling for a difference between socialists and Democrats there really isn't much of one. That's the point.It's easy as hell to define the difference between apples and oranges. Dims/socialists, obviously there's a bit of a struggle for an answer there.The question isn't "scary" -- it's a loaded apples/oranges question with no answer space. As we've already said here. The question itself is bullshit.
No. It's a simple question that folks are obviously afraid to answer.
You ask any right leaning person on this message board to define their political beliefs, they will do so in a moment. No big deal.
Those on the left are terrified. Always have been. I find it both amusing and sad at the same time.
But look don't sweat it....Debbie is exactly like everyone else on the left. I define it as moral cowardice....others may define it differently. But to not be able to articulate what you believe and contrast that with another political ideology is more than a little pathetic.
Nobody asked for anybody's "political beliefs". The purported question was 'what's the difference between Democrats and Socialists' -- which is not only an abstract but apples versus oranges. As someone else put it, what's the difference between a ladder and a pineapple?
that's uh, not what "apples and oranges" means. It means attempting to compare two things that don't compare, like the ladder and the pineapple. It's a fallacious question. You can't measure how "apple" an orange is, because "apple" is not the nature of orange.
In this case "Socialist" is an advocate of a certain political philosophy, which as such means a specific set of ideals, whereas "Democrat" is a member of a political party. It's impossible to answer that without paving the term "Democrat" into a monolith. That's why you can't do it.
Get it now?
that's uh, not what "apples and oranges" means. It means attempting to compare two things that don't compare, like the ladder and the pineapple. It's a fallacious question. You can't measure how "apple" an orange is, because "apple" is not the nature of orange.