108
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 1:
Line 1: + + + + Line 8:
Line 12: − Conservatives frequently call liberals "left-wing", but liberals prefer to call themselves [[centrist]] or "middle of the road". − In US politics, liberals frequently call conservatives "right-wing", a term which carries connotations of [[Hitler]] and [[fascism]].
no edit summary
The '''political spectrum''' of contemporary U.S. politics places [[liberal]]s such as [[Democrats]] on the left and [[conservative]]s such as [[Republicans]] on the right.
The '''political spectrum''' of contemporary U.S. politics places [[liberal]]s such as [[Democrats]] on the left and [[conservative]]s such as [[Republicans]] on the right.
Conservatives frequently call liberals "left-wing", but liberals prefer to call themselves [[centrist]] or "middle of the road".
In US politics, liberals frequently call conservatives "right-wing", a term which carries connotations of [[Hitler]] and [[fascism]].
Other political spectrums have been posed, dating back at least as far as the seating arrangements of the [[French National Assembly]] of 1789.
Other political spectrums have been posed, dating back at least as far as the seating arrangements of the [[French National Assembly]] of 1789.
==Notes==
==Notes==