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Talk:Alt-right

588 bytes added, 04:26, March 7, 2018
/* Is the Alt-right a prelude to an "Anti-Christian Right?" */
Considering that the Baby Boomers and the Generation X-ers are currently the generations that are running the government, I say we still have time to combat this subversive influence on Conservative Millennials -- and prevent the GOP from mutating in what would essentially be a right-wing version of the Democrat party in terms of immorality and God-lessness. But it won't be easy, and we don't have too much time. In five years, we will be seeing the first of America's leaders from the Millennial generation. In twenty-five years, our government will be almost entirely run by Millennials. We need to be prepared. [[User:James Kardys|James Kardys]] ([[User talk:James Kardys|talk]]) 23:10, 6 March 2018 (EDT)
 
:The term "alt-right" has several meanings. One meaning is "anti-establishment conservatism", another is "white supremacism," and another is what you mentioned above (though maybe it's also the second definition). Before the 2016 election, I always thought of the alt-right as anti-establishment conservatives who are more bold and bombastic than "traditional" conservatives, and I was actually surprised to see the term suddenly used to refer to "white supremacism" after the election. --[[User:1990'sguy|1990'sguy]] ([[User talk:1990'sguy|talk]]) 23:26, 6 March 2018 (EST)
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