I'm looking at issues that parents would deal with sensitively. Those tend to be taboo in many circles. As long as it between consenting adults, what is wrong with sexual deviance?
Kids who identify as LGBT will use "that's gay" as an insult in a winking and ironic matter, so that's still an issue.
With any point about how short a time ago things occurred, we should consider whether the issue is settled, and the implications. What do lawmakers, and candidates who wish to become lawmakers in the midterms, intend to do? That is a question for the voters.
As a Republican, I tend to vote against Republicans when they do bad things. I'll go for Democrats when they're decent and the Republican candidate is terrible, as was the case with Biden.I asked you to provide some republicans you had voted for because of just this argument you've made, and you only provided a democrat. I just wanted to see if the kind of republican you support is the kind you are: Anti-Trump, Pro-Civility, and Pro-Education.
I've been pretty clear that a focus on morality typically comes with the argument that one party is so much better than another than even if you disagree with the first party, you should vote for them. As I said in a response to an earlier post of yours, "One of the arguments is that the GOP is so much worse that it's important for people who disagree with Democrats and the left to support them. Anyone making that argument does insist that Democrats be held to a high standard."
I'm not a fan of liars in politics. See my votes against Trump.Lying = Lying = Lying IMO. And I look forward to seeing your posts, whether you bring the individuals up or not.
I do still think it's worse for a politician to lie about real people.
I posted an overview from a source that seems to abide by decent journalistic standards (The Week) and another link.You provided a biased story as I pointed out, and when I asked about the ACHA study that I couldn't find you posted one (Reposted above) about the UK when we were discussing US kids, schools, and policies (As I pointed out when you posted it). I genuinely thank you for providing it! However I can't devote as much time to this right now so I'll be looking at it later tonight/tomorrow.
The question of biased sources is a bit complicated. It seems to me that this is a sensitive topic that the left is less willing to explore, which means they're less likely to engage in some basic factual questions like how many people identify as trans, and whether there are any demographic shifts. As a result, there will be less reports in a way that makes progressives happy, as the people who would publish that work are less likely to touch that topic with a ten foot pole.
This may be something that benefits the likes of JK Rowling and Abigail Shrier. The people liberals think will decimate them in an argument don't want to give them that platform.
I said that conservatives have a variety of views (as do progressives.) By definition, I cannot advocate for all the views as there will be disagreements. There will be people to my right, and to wherever on the political spectrum the lady who wanted Beloved banned because it traumatized her kid would fall.And you are still advocating their view, which they don't clarify like you do. When enough people do that they think people are agreeing with them, whether they actually do or not. This has been pointed out before.
Got it.I got autocorrected I guess, as this is from the post you were replying to which I was trying to correct you on:
So, no disagreement on graduating, just on governing. It's the legislators that need to be able to represent everyone in their constituency, and thus not force their beliefs on others.
That's up to the voters, and I'm okay with that. Granted, you'll still have some conservatives winning who don't believe in evolution, either in red districts, or in good years for the Republican party.