Where do you fall on the political compass? [modified]
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Economic Left/Right: -3.62 Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -3.69 Funny though, if you asked me I'd say I lean more to the right
Josh Gray wrote:
Funny though, if you asked me I'd say I lean more to the right
Same here... Economic Left/Right: -0.50 Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -0.10 I was actually a little shocked. I didn't expect to fall in the authoritatian region, but I expected to be more to the right.
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You can take the test here[^]. :) Interestingly enough, if you look at the scores[^] for the candidates for the U.S. presidential election, the most left-leaning Democratic candidate is NOT Barack Obama, but Dennis Kucinich. On the Republican side, the most right-leaning candidate is actually Ron Paul, and the most left-leaning candidate among the Republicans is John McCain. What's disturbing about all this is that aside from Dennis Kucinich and Mike Gravel, all of the candidates from the primaries are in the Right Authoritarian quadrant. So no matter who you decide to vote for in the Right/Left Wing of the U.S. political system, you're actually choosing a Right Authoritarian. In other words, both wings of the system are in the same quadrant, and what you essentially get is a false choice. Anyway, back to my question--what was your score, and which candidate will you vote for?
Do you know...LinFu?
modified on Thursday, September 18, 2008 11:07 PM
2.25 -3.03 So a right wing libertarian, but not too far from center. No surprise to me.
Bar fomos edo pariyart gedeem, agreo eo dranem abal edyero eyrem kalm kareore
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You can take the test here[^]. :) Interestingly enough, if you look at the scores[^] for the candidates for the U.S. presidential election, the most left-leaning Democratic candidate is NOT Barack Obama, but Dennis Kucinich. On the Republican side, the most right-leaning candidate is actually Ron Paul, and the most left-leaning candidate among the Republicans is John McCain. What's disturbing about all this is that aside from Dennis Kucinich and Mike Gravel, all of the candidates from the primaries are in the Right Authoritarian quadrant. So no matter who you decide to vote for in the Right/Left Wing of the U.S. political system, you're actually choosing a Right Authoritarian. In other words, both wings of the system are in the same quadrant, and what you essentially get is a false choice. Anyway, back to my question--what was your score, and which candidate will you vote for?
Do you know...LinFu?
modified on Thursday, September 18, 2008 11:07 PM
Questions such as this: Those with the ability to pay should have the right to higher standards of medical care . Are heavily biased, so I won't take it. It isn't a question of 'rights' one way or another. So one cannot agree or disagree with it as expressed. It is a question of whether free market economics or collectivist economics provides the most people with the best possible health care.
Chaining ourselves to the moral high ground does not make us good guys. Aside from making us easy targets, it merely makes us idiotic prisoners of our own self loathing.
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You can take the test here[^]. :) Interestingly enough, if you look at the scores[^] for the candidates for the U.S. presidential election, the most left-leaning Democratic candidate is NOT Barack Obama, but Dennis Kucinich. On the Republican side, the most right-leaning candidate is actually Ron Paul, and the most left-leaning candidate among the Republicans is John McCain. What's disturbing about all this is that aside from Dennis Kucinich and Mike Gravel, all of the candidates from the primaries are in the Right Authoritarian quadrant. So no matter who you decide to vote for in the Right/Left Wing of the U.S. political system, you're actually choosing a Right Authoritarian. In other words, both wings of the system are in the same quadrant, and what you essentially get is a false choice. Anyway, back to my question--what was your score, and which candidate will you vote for?
Do you know...LinFu?
modified on Thursday, September 18, 2008 11:07 PM
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Questions such as this: Those with the ability to pay should have the right to higher standards of medical care . Are heavily biased, so I won't take it. It isn't a question of 'rights' one way or another. So one cannot agree or disagree with it as expressed. It is a question of whether free market economics or collectivist economics provides the most people with the best possible health care.
Chaining ourselves to the moral high ground does not make us good guys. Aside from making us easy targets, it merely makes us idiotic prisoners of our own self loathing.