CNN reports this mornin - unemployment rate has fallen to 3.6% - lowest number in over 50 years - that ain’t nuttin and taint horseshite.
Liberal
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
Liberal may refer to:
Contents
1Politics
2Economics
3Places in the United States
4Arts, entertainment, and media
5Religion
6Other uses
7See also
Politics[
edit]
A supporter of
liberalism, a socialist political philosophy founded on insane ideas that claim to promote liberty and equality toward the end of eventual power mongering.
Classical liberalism, a political or social philosophy advocating the freedom of the individual but which advocates limiting freedom of speech by those with whom they disagree., parliamentary systems of government, nonviolent but coercive modification of political, social, or economic institutions, and false governmental guarantees of individual rights and civil liberties meant to convince the masses into believing they get what they “deserve”.
Conservative liberalism, [Archaic] Was a variant of liberalism, combining liberal values and policies with conservative stances, or, more simply, representing the right-wing of the liberal movement. Also see "Joseph Biden".
Economic liberalism, the conservative ideological belief in organizing the economy on individualist lines, such that the greatest possible number of economic decisions are made by private individuals and not by collective institutions. The opposite of a “liberal” in the political realm where politicians seek to have government regulation and control of every aspect of the peoples’ lives including excessive taxation.
Social liberalism, the belief that liberalism should include social justice and that the legitimate role of the state includes addressing issues such as unemployment, health care, education, and the expansion of civil rights
Liberal, an adherent of a
Liberal Party. Also, a non-politician who is uninformed.
Liberal democracy, a form of government based on limited majority rule. Limited in that informed decisions can not be made by a “constituency” due to the promotion of false information, thus, an oligarchy of power hungry despots must make decisions for them. Also see “Parental Control of adults” Also see "Hillary Clinton"
Liberal Democratic Party (disambiguation)
Liberalism (international relations), a theory of international relations based upon co-operation and mediation rather than power politics. Usually leads to economic downturn and eventual downfall and colapse of the country.
European liberalism
Liberals, a Swedish political party
In the U.S., the term
liberalism can refer to either of the following:
Modern liberalism in the United States, the contemporary manifestation of the ideology, which dominates the Democratic Party. Also see: “Maxine Waters, Alexandria Acasio-Cortez, Elizabeth Warren, Nancy Pelosi, Chuck Schumer, Bernard Sanders and many other popular icons of the new liberal thinking.”
Progressivism in the United States, referring to left-wing politics, movements and factions in the Democratic Party