aquascoot wrote on Jan 16
th, 2020 at 9:18am:
Mattyfisk wrote on Jan 16
th, 2020 at 8:49am:
Karnal believes what he's read about Haidt's ideas, dear. Karnal's educated himself. Strangely though, Haidt says the exact opposite of what you said he said.
A typo, I'm sure. You probably meant height.
Mr Trump's masterful strategy of triggering the leftards is exactly the problem Haidt addresses. Mr Trump even does it when he deals with foreign leaders, like Zalensky.
Sad's point above is that Mr Trump's masterful strategy neglects the global economy and America's place in it. Mr Trump's former economic advisor Garry Cohn raised this with him back in 2017: what are we doing about jobs lost to automation? Why the focus on manufacturing trade deficits?
Mr Trump couldn't say. Cohn ended up resigning, as all do.
Not you though, dear. You'd lay down your life for the Donald, no?
So if you think that trump is a problem
And you want to see an end to that problem
Do you think you should do what Jonathan haidy says
And inform sensible democrats about how to move the party back to the centre
And inform sensible democrats that they need to stand up to the radical left?
It's not about radical left, dear. I'm not sure about Jonathan haidy, but Haidt answered his own question with another question:
Quote:I did a short video interview with The Economist, which is turning out to be the most tweeted thing I’ve done in a while. People seem to be interested primarily in the answers I gave when the interviewer, Roger McShane, asked me for specific advice for Obama and Romney. Normally I’m careful not to offer specific campaign advice. Political strategy is a game I know nothing about. All I can do is comment on when and why candidates connect, or fail to connect, with the moral concerns of various groups. So here’s what I said:
Q: How should the Democrats change their message to appeal to a broader base? How should Barack Obama change his message?
...So if i had to give advice to the Democrats, it would be: stop focusing so much on how do you message each particular issue, policy, or rule, and think much more about the long term. What does the party stand for, what does it mean to be a liberal in the 21st century?
https://righteousmind.com/advice-for-democrats-and-republicans/But I'm curious. Where
did you get that graph?