Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
49 bytes added ,  22:21, February 3, 2011
m
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1: −
'''Liberalism''' can refer to a number of political philosophies derived from [[Classical liberalism]].  In this article the [[United States of America|American]] political platform referred to as "liberal" within the United States is contrasted with other meanings of the word, particularly in [[Europe]] and in other [[Parliamentary democracy|parliamentary democratic]] systems.
+
'''Liberalism''' can refer to a number of political philosophies derived from [[Classical liberalism]].  In this article the [[United States of America|American]] political platform referred to as "liberal" within the United States is contrasted with other meanings of the word, particularly in [[Europe]] and in other [[Parliamentary democracy|parliamentary democratic]] systems. Liberalism is directly related to [[anarchism]].
    
Sandy Stringfellow wrote, "Whereas Liberalism is the triumph of emotion over [[reason]] (as defined historically), [[Conservatism]] is an applied intellectual process; based on observation, deduction, and the study of provable historical fact." [http://www.canadafreepress.com/index.php/article/26552]
 
Sandy Stringfellow wrote, "Whereas Liberalism is the triumph of emotion over [[reason]] (as defined historically), [[Conservatism]] is an applied intellectual process; based on observation, deduction, and the study of provable historical fact." [http://www.canadafreepress.com/index.php/article/26552]
1

edit

Navigation menu