3 ms·
1. I know, I also don’t think its meaningfully “centrist”. 2. Not sure what your point is here - you originally pointed out why either right or left solutions
by gbrown 6y ago
1. I know, I also don’t think its meaningfully “centrist”.
2. Not sure what your point is here - you originally pointed out why either right or left solutions would be good, but the compromise is bad.
3. I don’t think that’s true - believe it or not it is still possible to discuss actual issues. I certainly do, with people who disagree with me.
So... there are a few positions on which you might be a “moderate”, but I don’t see any argument actually presented for why centrist solutions are preferable to those backed up by an actual ideological goal.
- woofie11 6y agoI think you define "centrist" differently than I do. Your definition seems to be "split the left-and-right down the middle." That's not the one I've heard or used. That's okay; words are used differently in different places, but I'm not sure we're actually disagreeing as much as initial posts suggested. Most people I know who consider themselves "centrists" hold a mixture of left-wing and right-wing views. They don't just find the median opinions. I think what you call "centrist," where I live would be called a "moderate."