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Your political persuasion?

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Wich of the following best describes your socio-economic-political philosophy?

Closed
  • socialist 10 (26%)
  • conservative 2 (5%)
  • liberal/progressive 12 (31%)
  • moderate/centrist 1 (3%)
  • fascist 3 (8%)
  • libertarian 3 (8%)
  • apolitical 3 (8%)
  • anarchist 3 (8%)
  • marxist/communist 1 (3%)
  • monarchist 0 (0%)
  • religionist/theocrat 0 (0%)
  • oligarchist 0 (0%)
  • "I'm not sure" 1 (3%)
  • "some other socio-economic-political philosophy not listed here" 0 (0%)

39 votes · voting closed

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socialist

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Politically, I describe myself as libertarian. I believe that people should mind their own business and that there's no such thing as a free lunch.

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I'm confused-- can't decide. I guess that makes me an American. ;)

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bLuE oRdEr wrote: I'm confused-- can't decide. I guess that makes me an American. ;)

:clap: :clap: hahahahahaha! :clap: :clap:

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Libertarian! The other two parties are hopelessly deluded and corrupt to have any (true) faith in their ideologies or candidates.

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Liberal.

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antidisestablishmentarist.

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You didn't cover enough choices :laugh:

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Proud to be Liberal.

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Anarchy if you know what i mean. :D

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Buffer Low wrote: Anarchy if you know what i mean. :D

And by that i mean total fucken anarchy. :thumb:

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Buffer Low wrote:

Buffer Low wrote: Anarchy if you know what i mean. :D

And by that i mean total fucken anarchy. :thumb:

I've seen how that works down your way.

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socialist, more or less.

who is our resident fascist? :eek:

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AgentWood wrote: socialist, more or less.

who is our resident fascist? :eek:

Probably Tristan.

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A Hannett For All Ages wrote: antidisestablishmentarist.

Antidisestablishmentarianism....someone once told me is the longest word in the dictionary:read: I'm socialist jedi party.... if pressed:shades:

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erm...I reckon I'm a Socialist, which makes me a frigging outcast here in the States!!!

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I voted "Fascist" but I mean the original italian idea of Fascism...Mussolini's fascism is totally different in comparison to the "fascist regimes" of the last 60 years...originally it comes from socialism...

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I almost did "monarchist", but you all know how I really feel about that whole "born to rule" shit :evil4:

I'm a liberal by association; I don't like Streisand, but I do think Janenne Garafalo is funny :D

I've always been more on the side of the underdog, and you couldn't be more of an underdog in these days if you're a Democrat in the middle of Jesus-Land :nod:

I've always associated conservative-liberal with how much money you have/don't. For example, you'd probably be liberal if you're poor (gubment help). But you're conservative once you got some cash stashed away and don't want those dirty poor people touching it. Sort of "meet the new boss, same as the old boss" philosophy :shrug:

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twist wrote: Female Circumcision Party

Only a man could come up with female circumcision, "My wife is really beautiful, in fact she is too beautiful for me and i'm scared she will cheat on me so if i cut out her clitoris she will never have orgasms and that way she will always be faithful". Go figure. :skeptic:

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Leonardo Fiocco wrote: I voted "Fascist" but I mean the original italian idea of Fascism...Mussolini's fascism is totally different in comparison to the "fascist regimes" of the last 60 years...originally it comes from socialism...

You're living in fucken dreamland mate.

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His Holiness, The Pope wrote:

I've seen how that works down your way.

Hey, that's my dad in his mohawk days, don't know who his friend is though. Good one David.:thumb:

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Used to be a libertarian, but I may become a socialist for fun.

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His Holiness, The Pope wrote:

AgentWood wrote: socialist, more or less.

who is our resident fascist? :eek:

Probably Tristan.

:D

I don't know what I am right now. I think I'll make my own political party, want to join?

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Buffer Low wrote:

Leonardo Fiocco wrote: I voted "Fascist" but I mean the original italian idea of Fascism...Mussolini's fascism is totally different in comparison to the "fascist regimes" of the last 60 years...originally it comes from socialism...

You're living in fucken dreamland mate.

He just wants the trains to run on time again.

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Leonardo Fiocco wrote: I voted "Fascist" but I mean the original italian idea of Fascism...Mussolini's fascism is totally different in comparison to the "fascist regimes" of the last 60 years...originally it comes from socialism...

mussolini hardly stayed with the idea of incorporating socialism into the fascist party though, did he? under mussolini italian fascism developed into a totalitarian, hypernationalist juggernaut.

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African Renaissancinist

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This pinko commie says down with the capitalist state! (in a non-violent manner).

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Right now im not particularly persuaded by anyone, although i've always voted Labour (UK). Whats the point anyway when the world is run by a nameless, faceless small group of blokes who are never going to have to stand in elections or justify their wars, assasinations, etc etc :nonono: I LOVE ELECTIONS....I THINK IM HAVING ONE NOW :blush:

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If everyone voted Green the world would change...

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If everyone bothered to vote, the world would probably be a lot different...

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I love 1987 wrote: If everyone bothered to vote, the world would probably be a lot different...

Not in my opinion.

And lets be a little more precise in our definitions here: Socialism is an ideology with the core belief that a society should exist in which popular collectives control the means of power, Fascism is an authoritarian political movement. There is quite a difference, and Im surprised that those around here who call themselves Socialist haven’t pointed it out.

As with anything, your own interpretations of a set of principals don’t change those principals. What you consider yourself, and what you are mean 2 very different things.

I put down Marxist. There is a subtle, but important difference between it and Communist and Socialist - in broader terms though, I have an affiliation with all 3.

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AgentWood wrote:

Leonardo Fiocco wrote: I voted "Fascist" but I mean the original italian idea of Fascism...Mussolini's fascism is totally different in comparison to the "fascist regimes" of the last 60 years...originally it comes from socialism...

mussolini hardly stayed with the idea of incorporating socialism into the fascist party though, did he? under mussolini italian fascism developed into a totalitarian, hypernationalist juggernaut.

Mussolini was socialist in his youth. He became fascist later. By the way, people like Chruchill liked him at the beginning. On the other hand, Castro was fascist. And now he runs the most dangerous communist country...

What happened to them ?

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Leonardo Fiocco wrote: I voted "Fascist" but I mean the original italian idea of Fascism...Mussolini's fascism is totally different in comparison to the "fascist regimes" of the last 60 years...originally it comes from socialism...

So you'd subscribe "Il Manifesto della razza" (The Manifest of the race)?

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Jean-Philippe Ravier wrote:

AgentWood wrote:

Leonardo Fiocco wrote: I voted "Fascist" but I mean the original italian idea of Fascism...Mussolini's fascism is totally different in comparison to the "fascist regimes" of the last 60 years...originally it comes from socialism...

mussolini hardly stayed with the idea of incorporating socialism into the fascist party though, did he? under mussolini italian fascism developed into a totalitarian, hypernationalist juggernaut.

Mussolini was socialist in his youth. He became fascist later. By the way, people like Chruchill liked him at the beginning. On the other hand, Castro was fascist. And now he runs the most dangerous communist country...

What happened to them ?

my theory is that politics is not a straight line where there is left on one side and right on the other. it is more like a circle: the far-left and the far-right have more in common than either would dare admit. as leonardo noted, in his accurate definition of fascism, fascism sprang from socialism and began to shred marxist ideals as it developed. this difference between nascent fascism and later fascism was addressed by several posters (including myself). i'm not sure if i agree that cuba is the most dangerous communist country (i would give that medal to north korea), but a dictator can be from either the left or the right. politics make strange bedfellows as it is mostly about serving one's own national interest (churchill and mussolini?).

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AgentWood wrote: my theory is that politics is not a straight line where there is left on one side and right on the other. it is more like a circle: the far-left and the far-right have more in common than either would dare admit. as leonardo noted, in his accurate definition of fascism, fascism sprang from socialism and began to shred marxist ideals as it developed. this difference between nascent fascism and later fascism was addressed by several posters (including myself). i'm not sure if i agree that cuba is the most dangerous communist country (i would give that medal to north korea), but a dictator can be from either the left or the right. politics make strange bedfellows as it is mostly about serving one's own national interest (churchill and mussolini?).

I was kidding about Cuba and I expected someone to point out that is was North Korea indeed.

About Churchill and Mussolini... It was long before he was Prime. By the twenties, G-B and France considered with interest all politicians that could stop the spread of the Soviet revolution in Europe as the USA minded their own business - Wilson's wish to not get into foreign affairs after Versailles Treaty and Société des Nations if I remember well.

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Jean-Philippe Ravier wrote:

I was kidding about Cuba and I expected someone to point out that is was North Korea indeed.

:confused2: Are you still kidding ? What do we need to be worry about North Korea ? :scratch:

Maybe I should read the entire tread again… I'm lost into translation…

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karine wrote: :confused2: Are you still kidding ? What do we need to be worry about North Korea ? :scratch:

Maybe I should read the entire tread again… I'm lost into translation…

mon message précédent a foiré. Je fais faire plus court.

L'enjeu géostratégique et les conséquences d'un conflit avec la Corée du Nord sont bien plus importants qu'avec Cuba.

L'un est un état stalinien nucléarisé et l'autre fait figure d'une dictature communiste tropicale d'opérette où le tourisme est bienvenu.

Les uns sont en quasi état de guerre permanent, le doigt sur la gachette (tiens, ça m'en rappelle d'autres), à l'ombre de la puissante République Populaire de Chine - qui joue tout de même dans une autre division que les pays du Moyen-Orient, puisqu'elle a un siège permanent à l'ONU.

Les autres ont, si je peux me permettre, la malchance d'être une petite île isolée et un peu trop proche des côtes des Etats-Unis.

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Jean-Philippe Ravier wrote:

AgentWood wrote: my theory is that politics is not a straight line where there is left on one side and right on the other. it is more like a circle: the far-left and the far-right have more in common than either would dare admit. as leonardo noted, in his accurate definition of fascism, fascism sprang from socialism and began to shred marxist ideals as it developed. this difference between nascent fascism and later fascism was addressed by several posters (including myself). i'm not sure if i agree that cuba is the most dangerous communist country (i would give that medal to north korea), but a dictator can be from either the left or the right. politics make strange bedfellows as it is mostly about serving one's own national interest (churchill and mussolini?).

I was kidding about Cuba and I expected someone to point out that is was North Korea indeed.

About Churchill and Mussolini... It was long before he was Prime. By the twenties, G-B and France considered with interest all politicians that could stop the spread of the Soviet revolution in Europe as the USA minded their own business - Wilson's wish to not get into foreign affairs after Versailles Treaty and Société des Nations if I remember well.

wilson wanted to enter the league of nations, but congress turned it down. you're right--america was extremely isolationist in the 1920s; although our first 'red scare' was during that time, pre-dating mccarthyism by 30 years.

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AgentWood wrote: wilson wanted to enter the league of nations, but congress turned it down. you're right--america was extremely isolationist in the 1920s; although our first 'red scare' was during that time, pre-dating mccarthyism by 30 years.

Sorry. I forgot this fact. Wilson did.

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For many years I used to be a member of the Australian Labour Party. My allegiances still lie there. I still help out at elections.

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I'm anything, but I'm not a Merkel-supporter... (talking about actual german politics)

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Bere wrote: I'm anything, but I'm not a Merkel-supporter... (talking about actual german politics)

Does anyboydy in Gemany make this rhyme? Whenever I hear Merkel I can not help myself and say Ferkel.

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I am more liberal than not. At this point I have no faith in my government to look out for everyone and protect my interests.

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Ronald Kirsch wrote:

Bere wrote: I'm anything, but I'm not a Merkel-supporter... (talking about actual german politics)

Does anyboydy in Gemany make this rhyme? Whenever I hear Merkel I can not help myself and say Ferkel.

Didn't hear that before, but I'll try to spread it... :thumb:

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Bere wrote:

Ronald Kirsch wrote:

Bere wrote: I'm anything, but I'm not a Merkel-supporter... (talking about actual german politics)

Does anyboydy in Gemany make this rhyme? Whenever I hear Merkel I can not help myself and say Ferkel.

Didn't hear that before, but I'll try to spread it... :thumb:

For the non-German speakers amongst you. Ferkel means piglet.

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