Politically, are you neither liberal nor conservative?

Answer 1

I'm neither. I vote for the person who I think will represent the PEOPLE, not the PARTY.

Answer 2

Politically maximum appropriate is approximately manners and being well mannered, mutually as I admit that some take it to severe, it it the values that we are taught while we a becoming up, specific ma'am, no sir is merely being well mannered it is rarely undesirable. i think of that the conservatives are much less politically maximum appropriate and don't tutor any comprehend even for themselves in specific circumstances. So mutually as there are some liberals that do an identical ingredient maximum are extra politically maximum appropriate then the conservatives.

Answer 3

Conservative 100%

Answer 4

I suppose, in the sense that both would disagree with me on some issues, and they don't much like those they disagree with bearing thier cherished labels.

I think it'd be more accurate to say I'm both, since I agree strongly with each faction on certain issues. That's a little different than the usual vision of a 'moderate' - someone who's views represent a broad compromise between the two.

Answer 5

I am liberal on some issues and conservative on others. I am more conservative than liberal.

Answer 6

Things are getting out of hand in this country since
the liberals have tried to change everything that made
this country the greatest (God, traditional families, pre=
serving the unborn, low taxes,no gay rights, true history
books, etc. etc.) so I definitely am a Conservative.

Answer 7

No, I would say I'm both rather than neither. I would rather see our tax dollars spent on America and Americans, however I don't want to see deficit spending, pay as you go or don't go. I can't imagine calling myself a conservative and watching this administration spend our tax dollars like they are water and grow the government the way they have. What gives with that?

Answer 8

I am an independent often (on this site ) I am called a "liberal"

Unfortunately, I was born with a social conscience and a powerful aversion to tyranny. My strong support of universal human rights and dignity, social justice, equality, peace, and protection of the environment has led me to dissent vehemently against the American Empire. My strenuous objections to the widening wealth gap, the state terrorism committed by the United States and Israel, corporate abuse of consumers, employees and the environment, egregious violation of international law by the US (including torture on a wide scale), obscene hypocrisy concerning nuclear capacities, rapidly diminishing civil liberties, insane expenditure of our tax dollars for military purposes, and the rapid consolidation of power into the Executive Branch have earned me the brand of "liberal".

Answer 9

Liberal is not a dirty word. It is not evil to insist that all Americans have affordable health insurance, to decry the ever-widening gap between the richest and the poorest, to demand a decent living wage, to insist that corporations must balance concern for the environment with the bottom line, to ensure that all Americans have the right both to vote and to have those votes counted, to guarantee that women have the right of reproductive choice without government interference, to stop the obscene influence of soft money bribery of parties and candidates, and to restore human dignity to all Americans regardless of race, gender, age, sexual orientation, or disability. It is not "fringe" to think that the way we treat one another and other people is more important than the way we express our beliefs; to find more grace in the search for meaning than in absolute certainty, in the questions than in the answers. We see ourselves as a spiritual community in which we discover the resources required for our work in the world: striving for justice and peace among all people. Liberals are motivated by Love, not by religious intolerance, insufferable arrogance and disdain of those deemed "different".

What do our opponents mean when they apply to us the label "Liberal?" If by "Liberal" they mean, as they want people to believe, someone who is soft in his policies abroad, who is against local government, and who is unconcerned with the taxpayer's dollar, then the record of this party and its members demonstrate that we are not that kind of "Liberal." But if by a "Liberal" they mean someone who looks ahead and not behind, someone who welcomes new ideas without rigid reactions, someone who cares about the welfare of the people -- their health, their housing, their schools, their jobs, their civil rights, and their civil liberties -- someone who believes we can break through the stalemate and suspicions that grip us in our policies abroad, if that is what they mean by a "Liberal," then I'm proud to say I'm a "Liberal." - John Fitzgerald Kennedy-

Answer 10

No politically I'm definitely conservative.