Changes

The term '''moderate''' is used to describe a political view that is neither consistently [[conservative]] nor [[liberal]].  Often a politician who is an anti-[[conservative]] will describe himself as a "'''moderate'''" as a way of appearing more reasonable to the public.  The [[liberal media]] will also use the term "'''moderate'''" as a more popular label for themselves and their friends than the label [[liberal]] is, in an attempt to deceive viewers into believing that their beliefs are in line with what "average" Americans believe.

The term '''moderate''' is used to describe a political view that is neither consistently [[conservative]] nor [[liberal]].  Often a politician who is an anti-[[conservative]] will describe himself as a "'''moderate'''" as a way of appearing more reasonable to the public.  [[RINO]]s will sometimes refer to themselves as "moderate conservatives". The [[liberal media]] will also use the term "'''moderate'''" as a more popular label for themselves and their friends than the label [[liberal]] is, in an attempt to deceive viewers into believing that their beliefs are in line with what "average" Americans believe.

Historically in [[France]], '''moderates''' were a middle-of-the-road political faction or group during the French Revolution.  The French National Assembly established a constitutional monarchy and, in 1791, adopted a new constitution that created a Legislative Assembly.  Three factions quickly formed in the new Legislative Assembly, known as the [[radicals]] (liberals), moderates (centrists) and [[Conservatives (1700s French Political party)|Conservatives]], similar to those political movements today in the United States.   

Historically in [[France]], '''moderates''' were a middle-of-the-road political faction or group during the French Revolution.  The French National Assembly established a constitutional monarchy and, in 1791, adopted a new constitution that created a Legislative Assembly.  Three factions quickly formed in the new Legislative Assembly, known as the [[radicals]] (liberals), moderates (centrists) and [[Conservatives (1700s French Political party)|Conservatives]], similar to those political movements today in the United States.