Of course in the political sense.
What defines positively those two terms? I still consider myself moderately left, but in reality I don't care that much about those labels. It seems it's easier for many people to say what they do not like, but for what stand "left" and "right" today? Also, it seems that in some political issues the distinction between the two has lost a lot of its previous meaning, for example when you think about the "new middle" of society which is often believed to be the decisive political factor in countries like Germany.
So in short, what do you think counts truly as "left" or "right" on the political stage, and how much does it matter in modern democracy where (theoretically) a good policy should (IMO) not be too ideologically overloaded?
What defines positively those two terms? I still consider myself moderately left, but in reality I don't care that much about those labels. It seems it's easier for many people to say what they do not like, but for what stand "left" and "right" today? Also, it seems that in some political issues the distinction between the two has lost a lot of its previous meaning, for example when you think about the "new middle" of society which is often believed to be the decisive political factor in countries like Germany.
So in short, what do you think counts truly as "left" or "right" on the political stage, and how much does it matter in modern democracy where (theoretically) a good policy should (IMO) not be too ideologically overloaded?
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