awesome
to be fair I didn't really have much of an opinion on many of the domestic issues and kinda just went with the answer that sounded more like the opinion I would be likely to hold if I was american and researched the issues;)
| Forum Index > Closed |
Read the rules in the OP before posting, please. In order to ensure that this thread continues to meet TL standards and follows the proper guidelines, we will be enforcing the rules in the OP more strictly. Be sure to give them a re-read to refresh your memory! The vast majority of you are contributing in a healthy way, keep it up! NOTE: When providing a source, explain why you feel it is relevant and what purpose it adds to the discussion if it's not obvious. Also take note that unsubstantiated tweets/posts meant only to rekindle old arguments can result in a mod action. | ||
|
Liquid`Drone
Norway28747 Posts
December 10 2013 00:25 GMT
#13981
awesome to be fair I didn't really have much of an opinion on many of the domestic issues and kinda just went with the answer that sounded more like the opinion I would be likely to hold if I was american and researched the issues;) | ||
|
Nyxisto
Germany6287 Posts
December 10 2013 00:57 GMT
#13982
Question:"Do you believe in the theory of Evolution?" Republicans: "no" Question:"Is Global Warming a threat to the environment?" Republicans: "no" Question :Every Question Libertarians: The private sector is flippin' awesome! What is going on Edit: I guess that will be pretty representative for most non American-Westerners :o | ||
|
farvacola
United States18854 Posts
December 10 2013 01:19 GMT
#13983
Sounds good to me, but I needed more complex answers. This one was far better than most though. | ||
|
mcc
Czech Republic4646 Posts
December 10 2013 01:19 GMT
#13984
On December 10 2013 08:45 darthfoley wrote: For anyone interested in their political affiliation: www.isidewith.com The wide ranging choices for each issue really help create an accurate identification. It takes probably 15 minutes if you're thorough in your answers. Strange as all such polls. 84% with Greens and Democrats, 72% Socialists, 53% Libertarians, 7% Republicans Me, half-libertarian, who knew ![]() Frankly I doubt I would agree even in 25% of issues with Democrats in reality. | ||
|
Velocirapture
United States983 Posts
December 10 2013 01:20 GMT
#13985
This is pretty much what I expected. Basically I would be green if I were a more "pie in the sky" liberal but every time my mouse hovers over the absolute ideal I snap myself back to reality. One of the choices in the drilling question was to nationalize the energy sector. That's the sort of thing I always wonder if it could work but don't think, even with a lifetime of study, I could ever be qualified to make a decision on. Sort of reminds me of the most recent sim city (before the expansion). The best possible city had zero taxes and all the best possible services payed for by the exports of the state owned tech industry. | ||
|
farvacola
United States18854 Posts
December 10 2013 01:22 GMT
#13986
![]() | ||
|
mcc
Czech Republic4646 Posts
December 10 2013 01:25 GMT
#13987
On December 10 2013 10:20 Velocirapture wrote: 89% Democrats/83% Green/75% Socialist/20% Libertarian/7% Republican This is pretty much what I expected. Basically I would be green if I were a more "pie in the sky" liberal but every time my mouse hovers over the absolute ideal I snap myself back to reality. One of the choices in the drilling question was to nationalize the energy sector. That's the sort of thing I always wonder if it could work but don't think, even with a lifetime of study, I could ever be qualified to make a decision on. Sort of reminds me of the most recent sim city (before the expansion). The best possible city had zero taxes and all the best possible services payed for by the exports of the state owned tech industry. I would say not worth it in normal circumstances, market with heavy regulation can work reasonably well in this area. In case of some social or other calamity it might be a good move, but that depends on the scenario. | ||
|
JonnyBNoHo
United States6277 Posts
December 10 2013 01:54 GMT
#13988
On December 10 2013 10:19 farvacola wrote: 86% Democrat, 80% Socialist, 78% Green Party, 17% Libertarian, 2% Republican. Sounds good to me, but I needed more complex answers. This one was far better than most though. Yeah, it was annoyingly binary. You can pick "other" but... bleh. 74%D, 71%G, 63%R, 61%S 39%L for me. | ||
|
coverpunch
United States2093 Posts
December 10 2013 02:22 GMT
#13989
Pretty weird to sort of agree with everyone, but I didn't parse out my opinion by importance or do the additional questions. | ||
|
FiWiFaKi
Canada9859 Posts
December 10 2013 02:32 GMT
#13990
Democrat 73% Green Party 53% Socialist 34% Libertarians 19% Republicans 19% Sounds pretty accurate from what I'd expect from myself, and as a Canadian. Although it's kind of stupid. Even though economically it says I agree with Democrats the most, I still disagree with them on: Farm Subsidies, Minimum wage, Welfare, Pension Reform, and Wall Street Accountability.... Actually I disagree with a lot from every party. ![]() I think that agrees with the general view on teamliquid anyway. | ||
|
CannonsNCarriers
United States638 Posts
December 10 2013 03:41 GMT
#13991
Furthermore, are any of the actual socialist parties (they exist) in the USA are actually advocating more national security state? As the highest scorers in "authoritarian" you would think that the socialist parties would be advocating more national security state, but they aren't. | ||
|
Roe
Canada6002 Posts
December 10 2013 04:15 GMT
#13992
| ||
|
Jormundr
United States1678 Posts
December 10 2013 04:35 GMT
#13993
On December 10 2013 13:15 Roe wrote: it's interesting they don't see 'legislating equality' as a subset of 'legislating morality'; for surely equality has moral underpinnings to it? Equality in this sense means the ability to choose a moral position for the self, where legislating morality basically means imposing a specific morality (aka protestant values). | ||
|
Introvert
United States4908 Posts
December 10 2013 04:50 GMT
#13994
R: 79% Libertarians: 55% Dems: 18% Green 3% Socialist 1% | ||
|
Livelovedie
United States492 Posts
December 10 2013 04:56 GMT
#13995
Socialists: 80% Green Party: 77% Libertarians: 17% Republicans: 1% Almost exactly mirrors farv. | ||
|
xDaunt
United States17988 Posts
December 10 2013 05:09 GMT
#13996
L: 63% D: 24% S: 11% G: 8% I'm not sure why the socialist and green party numbers are so "high." | ||
|
Phelix
1931 Posts
December 10 2013 05:36 GMT
#13997
Socialist: 60% Republicans: 54% Democrats: 53% Libertarians: 51% Guess I'm a centrist, but I voted based on the fact that senior citizens will rebel if I took away their Medicare/SS. | ||
|
{CC}StealthBlue
United States41117 Posts
December 10 2013 06:29 GMT
#13998
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Republicans blocked a batch of mostly minor nominations by President Barack Obama late Monday in the aftermath of last month's Democratic move weakening the minority party's traditional ability to block most presidential appointments. The action demonstrated that the GOP was intent on exacting a price for the changes majority Democrats muscled through the Senate in filibusters, or procedural delays minority senators can use to delay or kill nominations or bills. Monday's confrontation came as the Senate returned to work for the first time since Democrats made those changes on Nov. 21. That Democratic moved had angered Republicans, both because it weakened the GOP's ability to wage filibusters and because Democrats made the change with a simple majority of votes. Republicans said Democrats should have been required to win a two-thirds majority to make the change, which is more commonly used to make major rules changes. On Monday, Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., objected to a request by Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., for unanimous approval of more than 30 mostly minor appointees. "Until I understand better how a United States senator is supposed to operate in a Senate without rules, I object," Alexander said. Source | ||
|
zlefin
United States7689 Posts
December 10 2013 06:41 GMT
#13999
Green: 63 Libertarian: 62 Socialist: 60 Republican: 41 so pretty centrist. also: haha xdaunt is 24% democrat! | ||
|
TheZanthex
United States144 Posts
December 10 2013 07:03 GMT
#14000
Libertarian: 92% Republican: 60% Green Party: 33% Socialist: 21% Democrats: 13% Obviously libertarian here. xD Surprised that I had socialist up there as "high" as it was, but whatever. I really loved this quiz. Was very well done. | ||
| ||
StarCraft 2 StarCraft: Brood War Dota 2 League of Legends Counter-Strike Super Smash Bros Other Games Organizations Other Games Counter-Strike StarCraft 2 StarCraft: Brood War
StarCraft 2 • Hupsaiya StarCraft: Brood War• davetesta57 • AfreecaTV YouTube • intothetv • Kozan • IndyKCrew • LaughNgamezSOOP • Migwel • sooper7s League of Legends |
|
Big Brain Bouts
Shino vs DnS
SpeCial vs Mixu
TriGGeR vs Cure
Korean StarCraft League
CranKy Ducklings
OSC
SC Evo Complete
DaveTesta Events
AI Arena Tournament
Replay Cast
Sparkling Tuna Cup
uThermal 2v2 Circuit
[ Show More ] Replay Cast
Wardi Open
Monday Night Weeklies
Replay Cast
Replay Cast
Replay Cast
The PondCast
KCM Race Survival
Replay Cast
|
|
|