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*I see that the article still says that "Liberals oppose foreign policy", while it should say "Liberals refuse to view foreign policy". You locked the artcile and you keep editing it. Could you either unlock it, or stop editing it. [[User:Order]] 11 April, 9:45 (AEST)
*I see that the article still says that "Liberals oppose foreign policy", while it should say "Liberals refuse to view foreign policy". You locked the artcile and you keep editing it. Could you either unlock it, or stop editing it. [[User:Order]] 11 April, 9:45 (AEST)
**Where have I edited since restoring the original language and removing the questionable content?
**As to the 2000 Debate quote: yes this is interesting stuff, but it's probably not being used propoerly and certainly, as you appear to agree, not on the correct page.
**By interesting I mean, pretending that 911 did not occur, and quoting a foreign policy position that refers to the 1990s, while ignoring rather significant foreign policy developments since, is this a legitimate use of source material? Gore's statements regarding sanctions are specificially noteworthy--and they indeed '''are of more significant importance''' in determining what "liberal" and/or Democratic party views on foreign policy '''really and truelly''' are, rather than dredging up out of context Bush quotes to criticize the currrent Administration. The issue is not, 'Do liberals support Bush's policy now or ever?'; the issue is, '''''What is the liberal position on foreign policy?''''' And bringing George W. Bush's name into the discussion does absolutely nothing to answer that, other than add weight to the view that there are no overrriding moral principals behind a liberal foreign policy position, and liberal views on foreign policy are driven by the whim of fortune and partisan idiocy.
==Liberal vs libertarian==
==Liberal vs libertarian==