Changes

==Inconsistencies==

==Inconsistencies==

:''See also: [[Liberal logic]]''

:''See also: [[Liberal logic]]''

[[File:Bilbo.png|thumb|left|200px|Democrat [[Theodore G. Bilbo]] was an extremely racist Democrat from Mississippi who blocked anti-lynching legislation and an apologist for racial violence. He was noted as "a real friend of liberal government."<ref>Williamson, Kevin D. (June 23, 2019). [https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/new-deal-democrats-republican-party/ New Deal . . . Conservatives?]. ''National Review''. Retrieved January 2, 2021.</ref>]]

[[File:Bilbo.png|thumb|left|190px|Democrat [[Theodore G. Bilbo]] was an extremely racist Democrat from Mississippi who blocked anti-lynching legislation and an apologist for racial violence. He was noted as "a real friend of liberal government."<ref>Williamson, Kevin D. (June 23, 2019). [https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/new-deal-democrats-republican-party/ New Deal . . . Conservatives?]. ''National Review''. Retrieved January 2, 2021.</ref>]]

The myth of the parties "switching" is very inconsistent with actual U.S. history.  The Republican Party only became much more right-wing during the 1910s, after [[Theodore Roosevelt]] and his Republican progressives at the time split with the Taft-supporting [[conservatives]].  The Democrat Party arguably (according to some) became much more left-wing during the 1930s during the [[New Deal coalition]] era. [[Progressives]] who brainwash youth in the modern-day education system erase in history textbooks examples of certain racist liberals such as [[Hugo Black]]. They furthermore ignore the fact that many racist Democrats in the 30s were [[leftists]] who fervently supported the [[New Deal]],<ref group=note>While several Southern Democrats broke from [[FDR]] and joined the [[Conservative Coalition]], it was a relatively small number.</ref> including [[Theodore Bilbo]]. It should also be noted [[liberal]] Democrat [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]]'s support came strongest from the [[Deep South]] in his election/re-election victories.

The myth of the parties "switching" is very inconsistent with actual U.S. history.  The Republican Party only became much more right-wing during the 1910s, after [[Theodore Roosevelt]] and his Republican progressives at the time split with the Taft-supporting [[conservatives]].  The Democrat Party arguably (according to some) became much more left-wing during the 1930s during the [[New Deal coalition]] era. [[Progressives]] who brainwash youth in the modern-day education system erase in history textbooks examples of certain racist liberals such as [[Hugo Black]]. They furthermore ignore the fact that many racist Democrats in the 30s were [[leftists]] who fervently supported the [[New Deal]],<ref group=note>While several Southern Democrats broke from [[FDR]] and joined the [[Conservative Coalition]], it was a relatively small number.</ref> including [[Theodore Bilbo]]. It should also be noted [[liberal]] Democrat [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]]'s support came strongest from the [[Deep South]] in his election/re-election victories.