M
misstherese
Guest
I’m assuming you’re replying to me. Every person has beliefs. You likely won’t find studies done by liberals because they don’t care; they have no reason to.
From Wikipedia,
Yes, it’s the social sciences. Liberalism in the past few years has mostly aligned with Marxist views. Many are socialists. Many people my age (I’m 20) are socialists, something I used to be as well. But many don’t call themselves Marxists and many don’t call themselves socialists either. That doesn’t mean that they aren’t. The belief that the class structure must be broken down and everyone should have equality of outcome is very socialist. It is also a very liberal idea. At what point a liberal becomes a socialist, I don’t know. But the two definitely aren’t too different from each other.
From Wikipedia,
Mitchell Langbert examined variations in political party registration in 2018, describing a higher concentration of [Democrats] in elite liberal arts institutions in the northeast, and found more Democrats among female faculty than male faculty. He also found the greatest ratio of Democrats to [Republicans] in interdisciplinary studies and the humanities, and the lowest ratio in professional studies and science and engineering.[[37]]
Focusing specifically on social psychology academics, a 2014 study found that “y 2006, however, the ratio of Democrats to Republicans had climbed to more than 11:1.”[[16]] The six authors, all from different universities and members of the [Heterodox Academy] also said, by 2012, “that for every politically conservative social psychologist in academia there are about 14 liberal psychologists” [Steven Pinker] described the study as "one of the most important papers in the recent history of the social sciences.”
Yes, it’s the social sciences. Liberalism in the past few years has mostly aligned with Marxist views. Many are socialists. Many people my age (I’m 20) are socialists, something I used to be as well. But many don’t call themselves Marxists and many don’t call themselves socialists either. That doesn’t mean that they aren’t. The belief that the class structure must be broken down and everyone should have equality of outcome is very socialist. It is also a very liberal idea. At what point a liberal becomes a socialist, I don’t know. But the two definitely aren’t too different from each other.
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