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Wealthy men of this group showed less resistance to redistribution, while poor men showed less support.
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Originally posted by Fromabove
I am of a medium build with a high IQ, and have a dominant personality. I am a conservative right winger. I'm not sure if it's so much the physical strength thing as it is the personality of strength. Lefties tend to come in and go out with the tide or blow around in the wind a lot.
edit on 16-5-2013 by Fromabove because: (no reason given)
Men who are physically strong are more likely to have right wing political views
Originally posted by BobM88
Sorry for being gone from my thread for awhile...darn boss wants me to actually get some work done.
The first thing that entered my mind when I read this was:
"What a freakin' waste of money".
Right or Left, I think we can almost all agree that this study was pretty pointless.
Originally posted by BobM88
I gotta say that I just don't know about this study.
"When you guys get home and face an antiwar protester, look him in the eyes and shake his hand. Then, wink at his girlfriend, because she knows she's dating a p*ssy." --Commanding General 1st Marine Division
Marx and Engels used the terms Communism and Socialism to mean precisely the same thing. They used “Communism” in the early years up to about 1875, and after that date mainly used the term “Socialism.” There was a reason for this. In the early days, about 1847-1850, Marx and Engels chose the name “Communism” in order to distinguish their ideas from Utopian, reactionary or disreputable movements then in existence [liberals], which called themselves “Socialist.” Later on, when these movements disappeared or went into obscurity, and when, from 1870 onwards, parties were being formed in many countries under the name Social-Democratic Party or Socialist Party, Marx and Engels reverted to the words Socialist and Socialism. Thus when Marx in 1875 (as mentioned by Lenin) wanted to make the distinction referred to by the Daily Worker, he spoke of the “first phase of Communist society” and “a higher phase of Communist society.” Engels, writing in the same year, used the term Socialism, not Communism, and habitually did so afterwards. Marx also fell, more or less closely, into line with this change of names and terms, using sometimes the one, sometimes the other, without any distinction of meaning.