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#11
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The argument I am making isn't that 2 factions shouldn't try to discredit each other, on the contrary I think that such an adversarial system is better than one where both factions are in a conspiracy of silence. We can't rely on the news media to bring out the bad shit, but we can rely on their fellow politicians to do so since it is in their best interest. Hell, even politicians within the same party will turn on each other like rabid dogs during the primaries. Quote:
I think this proves that you are a liberal. You blatantly state that you think it is merely an opinion that law and order is what keeps society running, and that opposing law and order is a perfectly viable stance for a mainstream political party. Are you fucking nuts? Oh wait, we already established that you are a liberal. Same thing. What I was arguing, and what would have been obvious to anyone with an ounce of sense (i.e. non-liberals), is that although discrediting a faction by taking an opposite stance is an old and effective (even socially useful) tactic, it is not good when the stance is one that is against the good of society. "X supports raising the retirement age to 70, but Y will keep it the same" is not the same fucking thing as "X supports the people who protect us from criminals, but Y would rather hinder those people and empower criminals." In the past it has been a joke that all politicians are for education but against crime and poverty. Apparently you liberals are now so desperate, so devoid of common sense, that you are now pro-crime simply due to the police tending to be conservative. What is next, becoming pro poverty simply because the "enemy" is anti poverty? | |||||
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