The Partisan Divide on Issues

[Classic-Xer]

(01-29-2020, 12:48 PM)Eric the Green Wrote: There are several interpretations of "neo-liberal," but the dominant one is that it is your philosophy of "trickle-down economics" and "none of my tax money for lazy people on welfare" (i.e. the blacks, latinos in urban areas... yadda yadda). Neo-liberalism is Reaganomics and the status quo that you just admitted above that you like.

America is an idea: that the country exists for the benefit of its people, with a government of, by and for the people. You and your Party approve of and vote for an authoritarian dictator who considers himself above the law. You and your Party and your Dictator are ANTI-AMERICAN! Get that. Your president feels entitled to fully and completely obstruct ANY investigation made of him to hold him accountable. He has divided the country between those who respect the congress and the laws, and those who only respect the president.

Well, I think it's pretty clear that Trump is not above the law. However, I think you are blind and must not have been listening to Alan Dershowitz's Constitutional argument that he presented to the Senate the other day. It's been very clear to me for a long time that a segment of the Democratic party views it itself and conducts itself as if it's some how or another see's itself, believes itself, presents itself, conducts itself as being above the law and feels free to ignore the law and intentionally break or change the the law anytime it wants or feels it needs to these days. Hint...that particular bunch of Democrats are directly related to you, your needs and the needs of every liberal poster here today. So, how do we bring those liberal politicians of yours down to earth and force them to accept that they are equal in the eyes of the law and teach them a lesson about their use and obvious belief in a system of double standards and so forth? Well, that's up to the Democrats to work out themselves and fix themselves before we get really serious and begin addressing the issue with the Democrats in ways that further separate them from those who also share traditional American values these days.   

Yes, I'm more in favor of supporting modern day supply side economics than the old Keynesian approach favored by traditional Democrats and those who still be in socialist policies and socialist economics of old. However, I'm not a big fan of neo-liberalism or globalism today, or the liberal policies directly associated with it these days.