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That makes it a bullshit quiz. You're about as libertarian as Liz Warren.Skjellyfetti wrote:https://8values.github.io/
I had a lot of "unsure / neutral" answers because the question wasn't nuanced enough. But, still I thought it was a good quiz.
I got Libertarian Socialism. No surprise.
I believe you are confusing libertarianism with something else: egalitarianism (which relies largely on force of government in practice)Skjellyfetti wrote:There's more than one kind of libertarian. I'm libertarian on most social issues, civil liberties, and foreign policy.
Yeah, I'm not at all an economic libertarian... and, that's why it gave me libertarian socialism. In the past decade economic libertarianism has gotten most of the attention in opposition to Obama... but, it's not the only part of libertarianism.
I'm in favor of the state getting out of the marriage business altogether.CID1990 wrote: I'm guessing that you are in favor of the state allowing same sex marriages, right? (you know this is a trick question)
Neoliberalism has been used by various scholars, critics and analysts, mainly referring to an upspring of 19th century ideas connected to economic liberalism that began in the 1970s and 1980s. These ideals advocate for extensive economic liberalization and policies that extend the rights and abilities of the private sector over the public sector, specifically the shutting down of state and government power over the economy. Neoliberalism supports fiscal austerity, deregulation, free trade, privatization and greatly reduced government spending.
And you enthusiastically backed Hillary Clinton, who supported none of those things.JohnStOnge wrote:Well, I looked up "Neoliberalism" and I don't think it's what most people think of as "liberalism."
http://www.investopedia.com/terms/n/neoliberalism.asp
Neoliberalism has been used by various scholars, critics and analysts, mainly referring to an upspring of 19th century ideas connected to economic liberalism that began in the 1970s and 1980s. These ideals advocate for extensive economic liberalization and policies that extend the rights and abilities of the private sector over the public sector, specifically the shutting down of state and government power over the economy. Neoliberalism supports fiscal austerity, deregulation, free trade, privatization and greatly reduced government spending.
You pass the testSkjellyfetti wrote:I'm in favor of the state getting out of the marriage business altogether.CID1990 wrote: I'm guessing that you are in favor of the state allowing same sex marriages, right? (you know this is a trick question)
My brother from another mother.CID1990 wrote:I'm a classical liberal. I accept that in the context of the Enlightenment.
Or maybe it didn't know where to put me.
Her donors supported many of them.Ivytalk wrote:And you enthusiastically backed Hillary Clinton, who supported none of those things.JohnStOnge wrote:Well, I looked up "Neoliberalism" and I don't think it's what most people think of as "liberalism."
http://www.investopedia.com/terms/n/neoliberalism.asp
No shit. We've been telling you thisJohnStOnge wrote:Wow. It says I'm a Neo-Liberal.
No, they didn't. Read the list again. Her donors paid for access and specific favors, not TPP and balanced budgets.kalm wrote:Her donors supported many of them.Ivytalk wrote: And you enthusiastically backed Hillary Clinton, who supported none of those things.
So essentially, Neoliberalism is to Liberalism what Neoconservatism is to Conservatism. Yet you voted for Dubya, McCain and Hillary (all neoconservatives not true conservatives) and call yourself a conservative?JohnStOnge wrote:Well, I looked up "Neoliberalism" and I don't think it's what most people think of as "liberalism."
http://www.investopedia.com/terms/n/neoliberalism.asp
Neoliberalism has been used by various scholars, critics and analysts, mainly referring to an upspring of 19th century ideas connected to economic liberalism that began in the 1970s and 1980s. These ideals advocate for extensive economic liberalization and policies that extend the rights and abilities of the private sector over the public sector, specifically the shutting down of state and government power over the economy. Neoliberalism supports fiscal austerity, deregulation, free trade, privatization and greatly reduced government spending.
Yes they did and so did Hillary. Sorry to burst your bubble.Ivytalk wrote:No, they didn't. Read the list again. Her donors paid for access and specific favors, not TPP and balanced budgets.kalm wrote:
Her donors supported many of them.