http://www.allthetests.com/quiz15/quizpu.php?testid=1123475739&katname=Political%20Personality
I'm supposedly 52% (I guess leaning towards 0% means liberal and 100% as conservative), making me a centrist. However, I had a few N/A answers (because this is American-related stuff and I'm from Canada). Of the things they list that I do support, here are some from both Liberal and Conservative sides.
- Are wary of American arrogance and hypocrisy.
- Trace much of today's anti-American hatred to previous US foreign policies
- Encourage US participation in the UN.
- Supporting the 0.7% GDP-foreign aid goal (not on list). Canada is at at a measly 0.3% and the US is even lower at 0.15%.
(actually, I don't support any of the Conservative things listed, but here are things that might be considered conservative)
- I believe in surpluses (the government's version of a net profit).
- I do not support the legalization of recreational drugs such as marijuana, mainly because I don't trust people who want it legalized, and also because to legalize it, you have to heavily regulate marijuana making sure it it's at least 99.5% pure.
Here are a few things that might not be considered liberal or conservative that I support.
- I don't support traditional welfare. To help the slums out, it's cheaper and more effective to reach out to the small/local business to get them to hire, both educated and troubled. Then, it's easier to just buy a homeless guy a small place to live and fund programs to get them a job rather than giving them just pure money.
- I support increased spending in making public schools stronger. That way, we'll have more strong taxpayers.
- I support mandatory voting. I don't get why some people take democracy in the western world for granted. However, the only way to achieve this is if you can educate the kids in politics from a neutral standpoint, perhaps giving the democrats and republicans equal attention while giving other fringe parties a chance as well.
I'm supposedly 52% (I guess leaning towards 0% means liberal and 100% as conservative), making me a centrist. However, I had a few N/A answers (because this is American-related stuff and I'm from Canada). Of the things they list that I do support, here are some from both Liberal and Conservative sides.
- Are wary of American arrogance and hypocrisy.
- Trace much of today's anti-American hatred to previous US foreign policies
- Encourage US participation in the UN.
- Supporting the 0.7% GDP-foreign aid goal (not on list). Canada is at at a measly 0.3% and the US is even lower at 0.15%.
(actually, I don't support any of the Conservative things listed, but here are things that might be considered conservative)
- I believe in surpluses (the government's version of a net profit).
- I do not support the legalization of recreational drugs such as marijuana, mainly because I don't trust people who want it legalized, and also because to legalize it, you have to heavily regulate marijuana making sure it it's at least 99.5% pure.
Here are a few things that might not be considered liberal or conservative that I support.
- I don't support traditional welfare. To help the slums out, it's cheaper and more effective to reach out to the small/local business to get them to hire, both educated and troubled. Then, it's easier to just buy a homeless guy a small place to live and fund programs to get them a job rather than giving them just pure money.
- I support increased spending in making public schools stronger. That way, we'll have more strong taxpayers.
- I support mandatory voting. I don't get why some people take democracy in the western world for granted. However, the only way to achieve this is if you can educate the kids in politics from a neutral standpoint, perhaps giving the democrats and republicans equal attention while giving other fringe parties a chance as well.
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