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::Impefect indeed. Lots of liberal newspapers and blogs that few people read, and even fewer are helped by. Conservatives do not seek attention, or engage in pretension, so the term "claptrap" has no application to them.--[[User:Aschlafly|Andy Schlafly]] 15:07, 27 January 2013 (EST)
::Impefect indeed. Lots of liberal newspapers and blogs that few people read, and even fewer are helped by. Conservatives do not seek attention, or engage in pretension, so the term "claptrap" has no application to them.--[[User:Aschlafly|Andy Schlafly]] 15:07, 27 January 2013 (EST)
:::[[User:Aschlafly|Andy]] I'm really at a loss to understand your argument here. No one has ever used the term "conservative claptrap" on this page, so I don't know why you bring it up. You seem to think that terms like "conservative," "religious" and "right-wing" are synonymous. As a counterexample, the Archbishop of Canterbury is a very religious man, but he's also extremely liberal.
:::However, this is an entry on rhetoric, not on religion or politics. Whatever your thoughts in their validity, the evidence is (and you have offered no evidence whatsoever) that terms such as "religious claptrap" and "right-wing claptrap" are widespread. I make no comment on whether they are correct terms, but they are used and an encyclopaedia should reflect that.
:::That said, of course, Conservapedia is your baby and you're free to apply what editorial policies you see fit. However, if you are going to reject the idea of a website edited by the [[best of the public]], then at least be careful in your own edits. Have a look at that entire paragraph and consider the implications of the second half of it now that you have removed any attempt at balance in the first. --[[User:DHouser|DHouser]] 10:37, 29 January 2013 (EST)