and for that matter in the Republican Party (obviously - they're hardly that different). But when people just throw it out like that, it doesn't exactly inspire much confidence, because it has become an empty insult in the more popular, non-academic political discourse in the US.
Also true. Though the elements in the Democrat Party are more in line with what Marx thought should come immediately after the Revolution, and the Republican elements are more in line with what Marx saw as wrong with Capitalism and would lead to the Revolution.
Castle: This is so weird. I dressed up as him for Halloween.
Beckett: Me too.
~When Castle and Beckett met Gene Simmons.
Beckett: Me too.
~When Castle and Beckett met Gene Simmons.
Why does the American interpretation of "liberal" differ from the European?
09/02/2010 09:15:39 AM
- 843 Views
For the last century or so liberal has meant the same in the UK as in the US.
09/02/2010 09:30:07 AM
- 745 Views
Because the US started off with the idea of freedom of individuals...
09/02/2010 09:40:59 AM
- 616 Views
Using that word "marxist" really undermines the credibility of your post.
*NM*
09/02/2010 10:25:42 AM
- 211 Views

Only to people who don't understand Marxism in the slightest!
*NM*
09/02/2010 02:32:39 PM
- 216 Views

Eh, obviously you can point to elements of Marxist influence in the Democratic Party...
09/02/2010 02:52:34 PM
- 565 Views
True...
09/02/2010 08:50:21 PM
- 559 Views
Anytime the people who object to an ideology are permitted to define it...
09/02/2010 10:56:46 PM
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Because they got offended when they were called socialist and progressive didn't stick *NM*
09/02/2010 02:09:10 PM
- 222 Views
Hah. Progressive wasn't dirty-sounding enough for the other side to go along with it
*NM*
09/02/2010 07:35:35 PM
- 253 Views

1988. george bush vs. michael dukakis
10/02/2010 03:37:13 AM
- 572 Views
In America we typically now refer to true liberals (i.e. Locke) as "classical liberal(ism)"
12/02/2010 05:06:38 AM
- 648 Views