Difference between revisions of "Liberal trap"
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A '''liberal trap''' is a deceptive, and often dimwitted, question designed to elicit a response that can be taken out of context in order to criticize someone, for [[liberal]] gain. | A '''liberal trap''' is a deceptive, and often dimwitted, question designed to elicit a response that can be taken out of context in order to criticize someone, for [[liberal]] gain. | ||
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| + | ==Examples== | ||
| + | *The liberal activist [[Katie Couric]] attempted to spring a liberal trap on [[Sarah Palin]] during the 2008 Presidential campaign by asking the candidate to produce an impromptu list of newspapers she read. | ||
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{{liberalism}} | {{liberalism}} | ||
[[category:liberalism]] | [[category:liberalism]] | ||
Revision as of 20:34, January 17, 2010
A liberal trap is a deceptive, and often dimwitted, question designed to elicit a response that can be taken out of context in order to criticize someone, for liberal gain.
Examples
- The liberal activist Katie Couric attempted to spring a liberal trap on Sarah Palin during the 2008 Presidential campaign by asking the candidate to produce an impromptu list of newspapers she read.
(add more)