Template:Examples of Liberal Bias

The style of a liberal often includes these characteristics:

1. calling conservative free speech "hate" speech
2. pretending to know more than he does; Isaac Newton admitted that he knew almost nothing, yet a liberal rarely admits that and often pretends to know more than he does^{[Citation Needed]}
3. resistance to quantifying things, such as liberal bias or openmindedness^{[Citation Needed]}
4. preference for obscenity and profanity
5. insistence on having the last word in a discussion or debate^{[Citation Needed]}
6. over-reliance on mockery^{[Citation Needed]}
7. over-reliance on accusations of hypocrisy^{[Citation Needed]}
8. hostility to faith^{[Citation Needed]}
9. insistence on censoring certain speech, such as a description of The Flood or even teaching children about a massive flood, despite its acceptance by a majority of Americans^{[Citation Needed]}
10. believing that the education of children is for liberals to control^{[Citation Needed]}
11. believing that conservatives will fail, and shock when they succeed^{[Citation Needed]}
12. reluctance to admit that anything is morally wrong^{[Citation Needed]}
13. bullying conservatives who disagree with liberal views^{[Citation Needed]}
14. draw an analogy between opponents and racists, no matter how illogical^{[Citation Needed]}
15. claim that science supports their position^{[Citation Needed]}, and ignore any evidence that shows their science to be false^{[Citation Needed]}
16. often declare that an adversary should be "ashamed of himself," while never saying that about a fellow liberal (such as Ted Kennedy or Bill Clinton)^{[Citation Needed]}
17. willing to give away everything held dear by the majority to avoid serious conflict (such as [[liberal]^{[Citation Needed]}] Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, or those liberals who wish to pull our troops out of Iraq, and embolden the terrorists)^{[Citation Needed]}.
18. using hyperbole instead of fact-based logic in an attempt to tug at people's emotions rather than appealing to their sense of reason.^{[Citation Needed]}
19. often long-winded and verbose, and in debates liberals often consume more than their fair share of the alloted time, leaving less time for the other side.^{[Citation Needed]}