Conspiracy Search  Gear  Blogs  Podcasts  Archive  TinWiki  News  Politics  BelowTopSecret  AboveTopSecret 
   

 



9/11 Conspiracies
Disinformation
General Conspiracies
Aliens & UFO's
Speculative Theories
Secret Societies
New World Order
Area 51
Government Projects
Weaponry
Education & Media

Breaking News
Current Events
War on Terror
H5N1 Avian Flu
Peak Oil
Katrina
Political Conspiracies
Survival
Camera Phone

John Lear
Justin Oldham
JRitzman
The PentaCon
SofiCrow

Fragile Earth
Scienc & Tech
Advanced Aircraft
Space Exploration
Medical Issues
SETI

Religious Conspiracies
Lost Civilizations
Mythical Beasts
Creationism
Paranormal
Predictions

Memdber Podcasts
ATS Freshmen
Board Info.
Dave Rabbit

ATS Weekly Member Article from Jamuhn

The Evolving Political Polarity

ATS Weekly, Edition 004, August 10, 2005


The evolving polarity of politics within our federal government seems to be at an all-time high. I can remember following politics ever since Bill Clinton came into office and the big issue was the morality of Clinton; mass-media and the masses of people seemed to be unconcerned with other issues.

But, recently with the Bush administration I have noticed a great line dividing the two big parties, GOP and Democrats, in an even greater extent than Clinton. Mass protests, support/criticism in media and journalism, tv ads, scandals, and much more seem to occur almost on a daily basis now. Even fights occur based on people who watch the movie of Michael Moore, who is a democrat in one state he registered in. While the GOP defends the administration, and Democrats largely oppose it, the people seem to be getting more and more separated in political beliefs. Bush now is associated as the poster-boy of the Republicans, and we have Democrats who, although are not in office, are equally guilty of the same propaganda to divide the people.

Bush states "You are with us or against us," and Moore states "The Bush administration are criminals." So, you have this very well defined line emerging between Bush Administration-supporters and Bush Administration-opposers. In the minds of most, this forms the line between a Republican and a Democrat. Those who end up falling in this category frequently, though not all of them, have reduced to name calling. At least, this is the view seen within mainstream media and journalism. Abstract ideas are presented and the policies are largely untouched.

Link to full Op/Ed article on ATSNN



Creative Commons Usage Guidelines for this article.

This archive article is retained in our Political Conspiracies discussion board forum,
which is part of our Conspiracy Theory Discussion Forums Group.
Visit the discussion thread for member comments and additional information.








One of the largest message boards on the web !