RyrineaNara wrote...
bobobo878 wrote...
Alexandus wrote...
Quite. Liberals are the type to put their government in utter and complete power. Which doesn't work out very well, if you've read 1984 by any chance, or heard anything about the Soviet Union.
Funny, 1984 also had lots of references to violations of privacy rights and torture, both conservative policies.
Liberals and Conservatives simply try to put different powers into the government's hands, rather than one adding more than the other. Between the two we have all the ingredients for a police state. Unwarranted spying and torture are both used by Cerberus btw. Funny how no matter who reads 1984 they only get the messages they wanted to hear.
Off topic
True and Oswal was a Soicalist himself, I tend to agree with Bobobo878. Alex please learn what Liberal means.
Why is it that people don't understand what the term Liberal is? 
Still will not trust Cerbuse nor will I ever trust them.
*laughs* I just wrote a three-page essay the other day for my political science class about the difference between classical liberalism and contemporary liberalism. Believe me. I am aware of what a Liberal is.
The Liberal Ideology you are refering to, Contemporary Liberalism, is characterized by:
-Acceptance of new ideas as 'Progressive'
-Willingness to trade freedom for equality, closely related to Communitarian views.
-Desire to have little social laws such as abortion, non-standard marriage practices, ect ect.
-Supports regulation of the economy, and eco/social safety nets.
classical Liberalism is drastically different and most closely resembles Libertarian Ideology's, in my opinion a superior viewpoint.
"1984" does not fit Contemporary Liberalism like a "glove", so to speak, but the distinctions are slight enough to make a comparison between an adequate point to further understanding.
If the superpower in "1984" was a religion, I would advocate that it fits Conservatism most aptly, though again, far from perfectly.
The most generic definition that fits "1984" is "Control-oriented Entropy".
Any questions.