Freewill
Platinum Member
- Oct 26, 2011
- 31,158
- 5,073
What Philosophical Principle Do Liberals Hang Their Ideology On?
That which does the greatest number of people the greatest amount of good for the greatest length of time.
And with the modern welfare state how is that working out for ya? Again, another example of the opposite outcome from a liberals stated intent.
You'll have to answer that welfare state question yourself, what with it being your side that incurred massive war debts, allowed all our jobs to be sent out of the country, allowed massive mortgage company fraud, bailed out the banks instead off nationalizing them, killed all jobs programs, and gave massive revenue-killing tax breaks to those that least deserve it.
Your ignorance of reality is astonishing even for a liberal. The jobs flying out of the country was predicted and we are seeing the results of that predictions. The one person solely reseponsible is William Jefferson Clinton. He pushed for "free" trade harder then he pushed for anything else during his term. Perot said there would be a great sucking sound of jobs leaving the country if Clinton did what he did and Perot was absolutely correct. No Republican president could have gotten those rotten deals through congress without Clinton's support so don't blame anyone other then him. The Unions opposed them and said they would punish everyone who support them, they like every liberal today lied.
Giant sucking sound - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The housing crisis, all democrat, read and learn:
The White House Warned Congress About Fannie Mae Freddie Mac 17 Times In 2008, Alone | Nice Deb
See what I do, unlike most liberals, I back what I say with fact not a jaded opinion apparently derived by listening to Chris Matthews.
The war in Iraq, unlike some other actions taken by presidents, was voted on by Congress and passed. Certainly Bush could have stopped the war and not gone to war but he followed the law and Congress gave him approval. Had they not then the liberal argument would have some merit. Expensive, yes, but it is what congress wanted, along with Bush.
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