Posted: Sun Sep 18, 2016 2:48 pm
Napkiraly wrote:Small c-conservative maybe.
The way this was typed either looks like you were stuttering or calling me a small c - conservative.
Because sometimes even national leaders just want to hang out
https://forum.nationstates.net/
Napkiraly wrote:Small c-conservative maybe.
The East Marches wrote:Nusaresa wrote:The way this was typed either looks like you were stuttering or calling me a small c - conservative.
This is I believe.
United Marxist Nations wrote:I SHALL DEFY YOUR POLITICAL CLASSIFICATIONS.
United Marxist Nations wrote:I SHALL DEFY YOUR POLITICAL CLASSIFICATIONS.
Nusaresa wrote:Also, since this seems to be thing, what do y'all classify me as?
United Marxist Nations wrote:I SHALL DEFY YOUR POLITICAL CLASSIFICATIONS.
Nusaresa wrote:Ok so the ShitMemes end here... gonna draw a line... ye
Okay so different topic entirely although the thing where I said 'what am I ideologically' applies...
So it appears the general consensus of this thread is that the establishment is kinda out of whack now, and given the political climate throughout the west, people are obviously seeking for alternatives. Now among these alternatives there lies a rather problematic method which uses scapegoats (yes we've discussed them before let's talk about it again) to unite the 'disenfranchised majority' instead of laying down a framework to remedy the situation at hand. Do you believe that the so called anti-establishment are simply too short sighted with their scapegoats? Or could it very well be that the anti-establishment only uses such rhetoric to blind the general population to more severe problems (unemployment, a deteriorating economy, etc) at hand? Or am I viewing this from the wrong perspective altogether?
Dagashi Shojo wrote:Anyone else find the neo-pagan right-wingers annoying?
Nusaresa wrote:Okay so different topic entirely although the thing where I said 'what am I ideologically' applies...
So it appears the general consensus of this thread is that the establishment is kinda out of whack now, and given the political climate throughout the west, people are obviously seeking for alternatives. Now among these alternatives there lies a rather problematic method which uses scapegoats (yes we've discussed them before let's talk about it again) to unite the 'disenfranchised majority' instead of laying down a framework to remedy the situation at hand. Do you believe that the so called anti-establishment are simply too short sighted with their scapegoats? Or could it very well be that the anti-establishment only uses such rhetoric to blind the general population to more severe problems (unemployment, a deteriorating economy, etc) at hand? Or am I viewing this from the wrong perspective altogether?
Dagashi Shojo wrote:Anyone else find the neo-pagan right-wingers annoying?