What's easier, to change a person's mind on an issue or their overall political philosophy?why wouldn't you want the law upheld?
What's easier, to change a person's mind on an issue or their overall political philosophy?why wouldn't you want the law upheld?
What's easier, to change a person's mind on an issue or their overall political philosophy?
Then you aren't rational and there's no point in attempting a conversation.I really don't know
No point in answering you since you might not know what I mean (supra).so do you think the texas law should be upheld?
I told you I wasn't going to discuss this with you and I told you why. I haven't changed my mind or position. I shouldn't have answered the tangential, but what the heck.
:e4e:
Nothing is dumber than an ignorant, hateful racist claiming to be in the know because he watched the trial.
If you don't mind me saying Jr., you seem rather "obsessed" with the subject of homosexuality.
I should report this obscenity.it is very difficult to not answer Chrys' tangentials.
What's easier, to change a person's mind on an issue or their overall political philosophy?
I should report this obscenity.
No. My question wasn't: were you ever a liberal. It wasn't, have you always held the same view on abortion. The question reduces to, is it easier to change a mind on a single issue or on a host of issues that make up a political philosophy? Because if you want to destroy a party you'll have to do the latter.I use to be a liberal
and
now I am a conservative
but
I have never changed my views on abortion
does that answer your question?
No. My question wasn't: were you ever a liberal. It wasn't, have you always held the same view on abortion. The question reduces to, is it easier to change a mind on a single issue or on a host of issues that make up a political philosophy? Because if you want to destroy a party you'll have to do the latter.
The fact is, many people who once held a pro choice position have moved from it. The polling data has noted a steady movement to the pro life side of things for some time, while it hasn't noted a shift from the Democratic to Republican camps.
Mull that, won't you. :e4e:
What's easier, to change a person's mind on an issue or their overall political philosophy?
No. My question wasn't: were you ever a liberal. It wasn't, have you always held the same view on abortion. The question reduces to, is it easier to change a mind on a single issue or on a host of issues that make up a political philosophy? Because if you want to destroy a party you'll have to do the latter.
The fact is, many people who once held a pro choice position have moved from it. The polling data has noted a steady movement to the pro life side of things for some time, while it hasn't noted a shift from the Democratic to Republican camps.
Mull that, won't you. :e4e:
What's easier, to change a person's mind on an issue or their overall political philosophy?
I really don't know
so do you think the texas law should be upheld?
I use to be a liberal
and
now I am a conservative
but
I have never changed my views on abortion
does that answer your question?