Difference between revisions of "Conservative style"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
* not using [[liberal fluff|fluff]] or obfuscating but telling it as it is. | * not using [[liberal fluff|fluff]] or obfuscating but telling it as it is. | ||
* behaving with decency towards other people, and treating the opposite sex with respect. | * behaving with decency towards other people, and treating the opposite sex with respect. | ||
| − | * refusal to | + | * refusal to use obscene, vulgar language when debating or discussing consensus issues such as homosexual "marriage" |
* refusal to politicise moral issues, that is, to use the suffering of genuine victims to push forward one's political agenda | * refusal to politicise moral issues, that is, to use the suffering of genuine victims to push forward one's political agenda | ||
Revision as of 03:31, December 22, 2013
In many ways, conservative style is the antithesis of the style adopted by liberals.
Examples of Conservative Style
The style of a conservative often includes these characteristics:
- a willingness to debate openly on all aspects of an issue or problem, without being tramelled by ideological preconceptions.
- readiness to take responsibility for the consequences of ones words and deeds.
- not using fluff or obfuscating but telling it as it is.
- behaving with decency towards other people, and treating the opposite sex with respect.
- refusal to use obscene, vulgar language when debating or discussing consensus issues such as homosexual "marriage"
- refusal to politicise moral issues, that is, to use the suffering of genuine victims to push forward one's political agenda
See Also
| ||||||||||||||