Gopher Gary: Knock KnockGenesis: I know it's you Gary... you can come in, just don't leave muddy foot prints everywhereGopher Gary: Genesis: Damn it Gary!!!!!
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
That quiz says I am a leftist, but I am firmly an anarchist in what I believe to be true about human nature and the way systems generally tend to work.
Quote from: Genesis on January 02, 2015, 10:49:14 PMQuote from: Hannah on January 01, 2015, 11:56:57 PMI say the Auties start our own party and throw a party Wouldn't we just annoy the other opponents about our special interests, and causes?At least we admit to being influenced by special interests.
Quote from: Hannah on January 01, 2015, 11:56:57 PMI say the Auties start our own party and throw a party Wouldn't we just annoy the other opponents about our special interests, and causes?
I say the Auties start our own party and throw a party
This is a message board, not a ouija board
This may come as a shocker, but the "real" me is a constitutional monarchist. Seriously.Otherwise I'm a conservative, liberal, libertarian with inconsistent views all over the place.
Quote from: hykeaswell on December 25, 2014, 02:59:14 AMQuote from: Genesis on December 24, 2014, 07:44:29 PMI'm more nonpartisan (because thats what it said on my voter ID card when the mid-terms happened last November)Why do voter ID cards show your political preference? Is that not what you are asked to tell when voting, and not before? I am an active voter. I will read into what parties have to say in their programs. I want to know what are core points (and less negotiable than non core points). Most of the things I care about are left wing and libertarian. Here the political choice seems infinite. We have lots of parties to pick from.Some people as far as I know of, register a preference they vote for. If its Conservative they vote Conservative. If its Liberal they vote liberal. (we have other options, its just they don't get fully counted because of minority party status.)
Quote from: Genesis on December 24, 2014, 07:44:29 PMI'm more nonpartisan (because thats what it said on my voter ID card when the mid-terms happened last November)Why do voter ID cards show your political preference? Is that not what you are asked to tell when voting, and not before? I am an active voter. I will read into what parties have to say in their programs. I want to know what are core points (and less negotiable than non core points). Most of the things I care about are left wing and libertarian. Here the political choice seems infinite. We have lots of parties to pick from.
I'm more nonpartisan (because thats what it said on my voter ID card when the mid-terms happened last November)
I can do upside down chocolate moo things!
Quote from: Genesis on January 01, 2015, 10:01:28 PMQuote from: hykeaswell on December 25, 2014, 02:59:14 AMQuote from: Genesis on December 24, 2014, 07:44:29 PMI'm more nonpartisan (because thats what it said on my voter ID card when the mid-terms happened last November)Why do voter ID cards show your political preference? Is that not what you are asked to tell when voting, and not before? I am an active voter. I will read into what parties have to say in their programs. I want to know what are core points (and less negotiable than non core points). Most of the things I care about are left wing and libertarian. Here the political choice seems infinite. We have lots of parties to pick from.Some people as far as I know of, register a preference they vote for. If its Conservative they vote Conservative. If its Liberal they vote liberal. (we have other options, its just they don't get fully counted because of minority party status.)Here everyone entitled to vote will get an invitation to vote. We do not need to register beforehand. With the invitation, and an ID, we then can vote on the set date.
Quote from: hykeaswell on January 04, 2015, 04:17:01 AMQuote from: Genesis on January 01, 2015, 10:01:28 PMQuote from: hykeaswell on December 25, 2014, 02:59:14 AMQuote from: Genesis on December 24, 2014, 07:44:29 PMI'm more nonpartisan (because thats what it said on my voter ID card when the mid-terms happened last November)Why do voter ID cards show your political preference? Is that not what you are asked to tell when voting, and not before? I am an active voter. I will read into what parties have to say in their programs. I want to know what are core points (and less negotiable than non core points). Most of the things I care about are left wing and libertarian. Here the political choice seems infinite. We have lots of parties to pick from.Some people as far as I know of, register a preference they vote for. If its Conservative they vote Conservative. If its Liberal they vote liberal. (we have other options, its just they don't get fully counted because of minority party status.)Here everyone entitled to vote will get an invitation to vote. We do not need to register beforehand. With the invitation, and an ID, we then can vote on the set date.I can't vote in the primaries(where the parties pick the candidates they are running) in my state because I am registered as an independent.
why must people always be such dicks
Quote from: ZEGH8578 on January 05, 2015, 03:46:48 PMwhy must people always be such dicks It's what we are.