Changes

[[File:Phyllis_Schlafly_speaking_at_CPAC_1988_and_William_Rusher.jpg|thumb|[[Phyllis Schlafly]] speaks at [[CPAC]] in 1988, as William Rusher applauds. At the time of Schlafly's speech, CPAC was more [[conservative]], but in more than three decades since then, CPAC has drifted to the [[Left]] and the non-conservative agenda of some of its sponsors.]]

[[File:Phyllis_Schlafly_speaking_at_CPAC_1988_and_William_Rusher.jpg|thumb|[[Phyllis Schlafly]] speaks at [[CPAC]] in 1988, as William Rusher applauds. At the time of Schlafly's speech, CPAC was more [[conservative]], but in more than three decades since then, CPAC has drifted to the [[Left]] and the non-conservative agenda of some of its sponsors.]]

'''O’Sullivan’s First Law''' describes the leftward drift of many [[politician]]s, leaders, and organizations. First coined by John O'Sullivan in 1989, it states: "All organizations that are not actually [[right-wing]] will over time become [[left-wing]]."<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20030707094659/https://www.nationalreview.com/flashback/flashback-jos062603.asp  O’Sullivan’s First Law], [[National Review]]</ref><ref>This law is also known as Robert Conquest's Second Law of Politics. [https://www.isegoria.net/2008/07/robert-conquests-three-laws-of-politics/]</ref>

'''O’Sullivan’s First Law''' describes the leftward drift of many [[politician]]s, leaders, organizations, and educational materials. First coined by John O'Sullivan in 1989, it states: "All organizations that are not actually [[right-wing]] will over time become [[left-wing]]."<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20030707094659/https://www.nationalreview.com/flashback/flashback-jos062603.asp  O’Sullivan’s First Law], [[National Review]]</ref><ref>This law is also known as Robert Conquest's Second Law of Politics. [https://www.isegoria.net/2008/07/robert-conquests-three-laws-of-politics/]</ref>

One -- and only one -- possible counterexample:  [[Twitter]] and its acquisition by [[Elon Musk]]. The [[U.S. Constitution]] uniquely prevents [[liberal creep]] from happening to the [[United States]] overall, based on [[federalism]], [[separation of powers]], and the guarantee of [[freedom of speech]].

One -- and only one -- possible counterexample:  [[Twitter]] and its acquisition by [[Elon Musk]]. The [[U.S. Constitution]] uniquely prevents [[liberal creep]] from happening to the [[United States]] overall, based on [[federalism]], [[separation of powers]], and the guarantee of [[freedom of speech]].