Peter Peters - Jews are Self Proclaimed Natural Born Liberals
I believe this was part #6 of a 7 part series that Pastor Peters did in the early 1990s. The series was entitled., "They and Us"..!! --- (please read the "show more" below)... In this VERY...
By: WVradioman
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Peter Peters - Jews are Self Proclaimed Natural Born Liberals - Video
RWW News: Alex Jones: Liberals Are Demonic Villains Who Admit They Want Blood
http://www.rightwingwatch.org/content/alex-jones-liberals-are-demonic-villains-who-want-blood-and-are-going-kill-everybody Right Wing Watch reports on the extreme rhetoric and activities of...
By: RWW Blog
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RWW News: Alex Jones: Liberals Are Demonic Villains Who Admit They Want Blood - Video
The Liberals maintain a wide lead over other Newfoundland and Labrador political parties in terms of who residents would vote for, according to the latest Corporate Research Associates Inc. (CRA) poll.
Rhonda Hayward/The Telegram
Liberal leader Dwight Ball.
The CRA says 56 per cent of decided voters back the Liberal Party, compared with 60 per cent three months ago, while 31 per cent back the PCs, compared with 29 in the last poll.
Support for the NDP is 13 percent, compared with 10 per cent three months ago, while less than one percent prefer either the Green Party or the Labrador Party.
The number of residents who are undecided is 23 percent , just one percentage point higher than the last poll.
Two per cent refused to state a preference and five percent said theyeither support none of the parties or do not plan to vote.
In terms of satisfaction with government, 56 per cent of residents polled said they are satisfied with the performance of the government, 33 per cent said they are dissatisfied and 12 per cent wouldnt offer a definite opinion.
Premier Paul Davis personal popularity is 29 percent , up three percentage points from the last poll, while 47 per cent said theysupport Dwight Ball of the Liberal Party. Preference for the outgoing NDP leader Lorraine Michael is unchanged at nine percent, while 15 per cent said theyprefer none of these leaders, someone else, or have no definite opinion at this time.
These results are part of the CRA Atlantic Quarterly, an independent telephone survey of Atlantic Canadians, and are based on a sample of 801 adult Newfoundland and Labrador residents. CRA said the survey was conducted from Feb. 9 to March 2, with overall results for the province accurate to within plus or minus3.5 percentage points in 95 out of 100 samples.
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NL Liberals maintain wide lead
Kirsten Powers writes about politics, human rights and faith for USA Today and The Daily Beast. Chris Zarconi/Intelligence Squared U.S. hide caption
Kirsten Powers writes about politics, human rights and faith for USA Today and The Daily Beast.
There is agreement on both the political left and right that a majority of college professors in the United States are liberal or left-of-center. But do liberals stifle free speech particularly that of political and social conservatives on college campuses?
Social conservatives often argue that campuses, as a whole, are generally hostile to views that don't conform to the social and political left. Conservatives and evangelicals are rarely asked to speak at colleges and universities, they argue. And they point to numerous incidents where, when schools have asked conservatives to speak, those invitations have been revoked after clamor from left-leaning students and faculty.
But there are many who disagree with the premise that liberals quash intellectual diversity on college campuses. They argue that criticism is not censorship, but that conservatives too often label it as such. And when speech has been curtailed at colleges, they say, it's far more often by administrators seeking to quell or ward off campus disruption than by left-leaning students and faculty.
In the latest event from Intelligence Squared U.S., two teams faced off on in an Oxford-style debate on the motion, "Liberals Are Stifling Intellectual Diversity On Campus." In these events, the team that sways the most people by the end of the debate is declared the winner.
Before the debate at George Washington University in Washington, D.C., 33 percent of the audience voted in favor of the motion, 21 percent were opposed and 46 percent were undecided. After the debate, 59 percent agreed with the motion, while 32 percent disagreed, making the team arguing in favor of the motion the winner.
FOR THE MOTION
Greg Lukianoff, president of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE), is the author of Unlearning Liberty: Campus Censorship and the End of American Debate and Freedom from Speech. He has published articles in The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, The New York Times, Stanford Technology Law Review, The Chronicle of Higher Education and numerous other publications. He is also a blogger for Huffington Post and authored a chapter in the anthology New Threats to Freedom. Lukianoff is a frequent guest on local and national syndicated radio programs, has represented FIRE on national television and has testified before the U.S. Senate about free speech issues on America's campuses. He is a co-author of FIRE's Guide to Free Speech on Campus.
Angus Johnston (left), founder of StudentActivism.net, and Jeremy Mayer, a professor at George Mason University, argue against the motion, "Liberals Are Stifling Intellectual Diversity On Campus." Chris Zarconi/Intelligence Squared U.S. hide caption
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Debate: Do Liberals Stifle Intellectual Diversity On The College Campus?
Abacus Data is out with its latest survey on politics in Newfoundland and Labrador and it spells continued bad news for the governing PC Party.
The survey results show the provincial Liberals lead the Tories by 25 points, with support for the Liberals at 57% among committed voters compared with 32% for the Tories and 9% for the NDP.
Liberal support is up 9 points since August while PC support is down 2 and NDP support is down 5. 72% think the Liberals will win the next provincial election, while 15% picked the PCs and 2% picked the NDP.
When it comes to Premier Paul Davis' overall performance, 32% say their impression of Davis is positive, while 26% said negative. 36% were neutral. Perhaps most disturbing for the governing party, 65% of those who voted PC in 2011, but who now support another party or are undecided, say there is nothing the Tories can do that would make them support the party again.
Abacus conducted a random telephone survey of 653 eligible voters in the province from February 17 to the 25th. The margin of error for the survey is plus or minus 3.9 percent 19 times out of 20.
The Abacus survey contains a lot more information concerning the electorate's views on politics and the province.
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Provincial Liberals Hold Commanding Lead: Poll