Right Wing Discussion Thread the Third

[New confederate ramenia]

Are there any philosophers, that you would recommend for someone who is only beginning to look into philosophy.

Hegel. He's the clearest and most concise author on the subject there is. If you're a beginner to philosophy, it's good to start with him.

kek

[Conserative Morality]

Oh man, we're talking about Makaveli? I love Tupac!

[The East Marches]

Oh man, we're talking about Makaveli? I love Tupac!

Tupac is alive in Serbia, have you seen him recently?

[Conserative Morality]

Tupac is alive in Serbia, have you seen him recently?

Yes, he is great wizard, remove kebab with rap magic.

[Jumalariik]

Tupac is alive in Serbia, have you seen him recently?

Yes, he is great wizard, remove kebab with rap magic.

He is making album of Serbia.

[Jochizyd Republic]

Well, it's surprising that you would say that.

You, for real think, that therw cannot be a TradCon Politician in the West that doesn't oppose people from multiple ethnicities existing in one country and doesn't think Muslims are scum?

Multiple ethnicities, sure, especially in states with a long history of ethnic diversity. Religion is an entirely different matter. Culture and religion are indelibly intertwined; the traditional cultural identity of a nation that is historically dominantly Christian is therefore inherently threatened by the emergence of a religiously pluralistic society. A traditionalist may tolerate the existence of other religions within the borders of their country, but is unlikely to welcome alien religious traditions, especially of the proselytising kind. I for one certainly don't hate Islam or possess any desire to persecute individual Muslims for their beliefs, but I'd rather there were none here. I don't really mind the existence of small, non-proselytising religious minorities such as Sikhs, Hindus and Jews in the UK, but generally I'm prejudiced towards any religious group besides Anglican and Presbyterian Christianity (smaller Protestant groups like the Methodists and Quakers, I'm mostly fine with; that doesn't extend to American-influenced evangelical sects).

Hopefully the British Muslim community will eventually become a stable demographic minority, assimilate into British culture and lose ties with its overseas origins.

Fair enough.

But the major western faith traditions still in existence, I believe, if adhered to correctly, share common values and goals, they can all be utilized to bring about a more or less ideal society in the West. Having the various religious communities present to preserve common interests of tradition while operating within the framework of western culture and generally assimilating, I think is entirely possible while still keeping a national identity.

[Minzerland II]

Oh man, we're talking about Makaveli? I love Tupac!

Tupac is alive in Serbia, have you seen him recently?

I thought he was in New Zealand...

[The Empire of Pretantia]

Tupac is alive in Serbia, have you seen him recently?

I thought he was in New Zealand...

Time travel.

[Jochizyd Republic]

Hegel. He's the clearest and most concise author on the subject there is. If you're a beginner to philosophy, it's good to start with him.

kek

More like HegLEL amirite?

[FelrikTheDeleted]

kek

More like HegLEL amirite?

[Minzerland II]

I thought he was in New Zealand...

Time travel.

Is he a God?

[The Empire of Pretantia]

Time travel.

Is he a God?

No, he's a timelord.

[FelrikTheDeleted]

Is he a God?

No, he's a timelord.

[Minzerland II]

Is he a God?

No, he's a timelord.

Holy shit. I want to be his companion!

[-Fahrong-]

Multiple ethnicities, sure, especially in states with a long history of ethnic diversity. Religion is an entirely different matter. Culture and religion are indelibly intertwined; the traditional cultural identity of a nation that is historically dominantly Christian is therefore inherently threatened by the emergence of a religiously pluralistic society. A traditionalist may tolerate the existence of other religions within the borders of their country, but is unlikely to welcome alien religious traditions, especially of the proselytising kind. I for one certainly don't hate Islam or possess any desire to persecute individual Muslims for their beliefs, but I'd rather there were none here. I don't really mind the existence of small, non-proselytising religious minorities such as Sikhs, Hindus and Jews in the UK, but generally I'm prejudiced towards any religious group besides Anglican and Presbyterian Christianity (smaller Protestant groups like the Methodists and Quakers, I'm mostly fine with; that doesn't extend to American-influenced evangelical sects).

Hopefully the British Muslim community will eventually become a stable demographic minority, assimilate into British culture and lose ties with its overseas origins.

Fair enough.

But the major western faith traditions still in existence, I believe, if adhered to correctly, share common values and goals, they can all be utilized to bring about a more or less ideal society in the West. Having the various religious communities present to preserve common interests of tradition while operating within the framework of western culture and generally assimilating, I think is entirely possible while still keeping a national identity.

Exactly my thought process.

[Quokkastan]

No, he's a timelord.

Bouncing around in a vortex huh?

Must have messed with a real Time Lord:

[Oskary]

Ho there, friend. Could you explain distributist economics to me?

Simply put, a distributist economy is an economy in which ownership of the means of production is distributed as widely between members of society as possible, maximising the number of people who own their own property and possess the capacity to produce their own capital. It advocates the replacement of large corporations with smaller businesses owned by sole traders or partnerships. Such an economic model would be more sustainable and reduce wealth gaps between the richest and poorest individuals in society, whilst preserving the concept of private property and the competitive nature of capitalism that makes it so efficient.

That sounds really interesting. Could you explain how a distributist economy could be formed?
(Sorry for the late reply)

[FelrikTheDeleted]

Bouncing around in a vortex huh?

Must have messed with a real Time Lord:

Loved that game.....

[Uxupox]

Bouncing around in a vortex huh?

Must have messed with a real Time Lord:

Loved that game.....

Lesbian hegemony when?

[FelrikTheDeleted]

Loved that game.....

Lesbian hegemony when?

What?

[Wulfenia]

Well I think the corporatism supporter would disagree.

There isn't any, I won't presume to speak for either Wulfenia or HMS Vanguard, but as far as I'm aware neither are Corpratists.

I've been a corporatist for as long as I've been on NSG.

This is just the impression I got from Wulfenia and Kauthar's brief interaction

Kek.

Speaking of antics, where is that Traditionalism bloke?

[Quokkastan]

Loved that game.....

Lesbian hegemony when?

Only because you chose to kiss Chloe.

The game gives you a clear hetero alternative, but you just couldn't help yourself. Could you?

[FelrikTheDeleted]

Lesbian hegemony when?

Only because you chose to kiss Chloe.

The game gives you a clear hetero alternative, but you just couldn't help yourself. Could you?

I played the game twice......

[Germanic Templars]

Lesbian hegemony when?

Only because you chose to kiss Chloe.

The game gives you a clear hetero alternative, but you just couldn't help yourself. Could you?

[Jochizyd Republic]

There isn't any, I won't presume to speak for either Wulfenia or HMS Vanguard, but as far as I'm aware neither are Corpratists.

I've been a corporatist for as long as I've been on NSG.

This is just the impression I got from Wulfenia and Kauthar's brief interaction

Kek.

Speaking of antics, where is that Traditionalism bloke?

Looooong gone. Probably has a puppet that he's pretending is not his.