| − | The inevitable triumph of conservatism over liberalism is apparent from comparing the rates of generation of new terms of each type, and the quality of the terms so generated. Conservative terms are being generated at a faster rate, and with much higher quality, than liberal terms are. In the 20th century, for example, more conservative terms were developed, and they were developed at a steadier pace. The new liberal terms were clustered in the 1920s and 1960s, were fewer in number, and lacked the same high quality. | + | The inevitable triumph of conservatism over liberalism is apparent from comparing the rates of generation of new terms of each type, and the quality of the terms so generated. [[Conservative]] terms are being generated at a faster rate, and with much higher quality, than [[liberal]] terms are. In the 20th century, for example, more conservative terms were developed, and they were developed at a steadier pace. The new liberal terms were clustered in the 1920s and 1960s, were fewer in number, and lacked the same high quality. |
| | Powerful, insightful new conservative terms have grown at a geometric rate, roughly doubling every century and increasing at even a faster rate in the 20th century. Here are some examples developed since the King James Version was published: | | Powerful, insightful new conservative terms have grown at a geometric rate, roughly doubling every century and increasing at even a faster rate in the 20th century. Here are some examples developed since the King James Version was published: |
| | |about a million sites turn up in a Google search, yet the Merriam-Webster dictionary doesn't recognize this important term | | |about a million sites turn up in a Google search, yet the Merriam-Webster dictionary doesn't recognize this important term |