Posts tagged Problems

How can we expect political party agendas to fix our problems?

Question by I am America: How can we expect political party agendas to fix our problems?
It seems like the two parties (Dem and Rep) are equally hypocritical:

Liberals insist on giving to the poor to make things equal, but if that was the case then there would be no rich liberals, as they would simply give until they were middle class. Yeah, Oprah had a big give, but when you look at what she’s worth, it seems small in comparison.

Conservatives can stop snickering: Often I hear conservatives claim it’s no ones business what happens to our money, but guess what, that money doesn’t belong to the conservative christians. Because all that money conservatives have belongs to God. Does this sound familiar…Sell all you have, give to the poor and come follow me; or how about…it’s easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to get into the kingdom of God; and finally…you cannot serve God and money. So in the end it’s not technially the govt’s reponsibility to take a conservatives money but it’s the conservatives moral responsibility, their soul hanging in the balance.

Best answer:

Answer by Stephanie is wicked bored
No F’n kidding.

Stop voting Democrat or Republican and get rid of them all, then maybe we can elect people who are representative of the people and get back our country.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Teenage Behavior Problems: Smoking, Drinking, and Love-making – How to Say No: Moral Maturity (1951)

DVD: www.amazon.com thefilmarchive.org Peer pressure refers to the influence exerted by a peer group in encouraging a person to change his or her attitudes, values, or behavior in order to conform to group norms. Social groups affected include membership groups, when the individual is “formally” a member (for example, political party, trade union), or a social clique. A person affected by peer pressure may or may not want to belong to these groups. They may also recognize dissociative groups with which they would not wish to associate, and thus they behave adversely concerning that group’s behaviors. In young people, youth peer pressure is considered as one of the most frequently referred to forms of peer pressure. It is particularly common because most youth spend large amounts of time in fixed groups (schools and subgroups within them) regardless of their opinion of those groups. In addition to this, they may lack the maturity to handle pressure from ‘friends’. Also, young people are more willing to behave negatively towards those who are not members of their own peer groups. However, youth peer pressure can also have positive effects. For example, if one is involved with a group of people that are ambitious and working to succeed, one might feel pressured to follow suit to avoid feeling excluded from the group. Sometimes the child is pressuring themselves. They feel like they need to be in this group to be “cool” or “in.” Therefore, the youth would be pressured into

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