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Essay:Best New Conservative Words (view source)

Revision as of 15:29, December 29, 2009

275 bytes added ,  15:29, December 29, 2009
after much research, added "flip-flop" with its extraordinary origin
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|May have existed earlier, but popularized in 1924 by Trotsky. Describes a sympathizer of a cause but who does not formally belong to the cause, such as a [[communist]] sympathizer who is not part of the communist party.
 
|May have existed earlier, but popularized in 1924 by Trotsky. Describes a sympathizer of a cause but who does not formally belong to the cause, such as a [[communist]] sympathizer who is not part of the communist party.
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|flip-flop
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|1976
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|''verb'', meaning to change political position, typically due to [[liberal]] pressure.  First used by the Republican S.I. Hayakawa campaign in 1976 to describe California Democratic incumbent U.S. Senator John Tunney, whom Hayakawa defeated in an upset.
 
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