Bohemian Blue
Shunned.
- Joined
- Jun 25, 2005
- Posts
- 9,302
I'm betting most of you can't.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
How else could one ever define these two terms?
Current or pre-civil war?
Also define liberal and conservative.
Their meanings have also changed over time.
There's not a bit of difference from pre-civil war or post-civil war.
And there it is...what I was looking for..
The attachment of liberalism and conservatism to political ideologies...when they have nothing at all to do with each other.
No, their meanings have not, only their perceptions.
Wasn't Lincoln a Republican?
And before that the "Democratic-Republican" party existed, created by Jefferson and Madison.
Jeffersonians = Limited Government and Strong Constitutionalists
The Federalists = Articles of Confederation too weak, stronger federal government needed
Obviously both parties have melded into one big self serving government bureaucracy , and the only true Jeffersonians today are people like Ron Paul.
![]()
Democrat: a representative government as voted directly by the people.
Republican: a representative government as voted by an electorate which in turn was voted by the people.
Wrong.
You're confusing Democracy with Democratic and Republicanism with Republic.
i'm going to go with this onerepublican=a member of the republican party
democrat=a member of the democratic party
According to the encyclopedia literotica, the terms are defined in the following ways:
Democrat; Le Jacquelope or followers of said poster.
Republican = Karen Kraft or those who agree with posts of Karen Kraft
According to the encyclopedia literotica, the terms are defined in the following ways:
Democrat; Le Jacquelope or followers of said poster.
Republican = Karen Kraft or those who agree with posts of Karen Kraft
I'm betting most of you can't.
Define Republican and Democrat. I'm betting most of you can't.
They're both full of politicians. They both make empty promises during campaigns. Fuck 'em all.