Jack, Sounds like you have simply reworded
the political compass.
As it happens, I am (according to
The Political Compass) somewhat left of centre and very libertarian.
This year's presidential election have
your political compass out of whack?
Yet, on Monday, with
his political compass apparently spinning in his never - ending feud with Mayor Bill de Blasio, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo took the extraordinary step of including the New York Police Department in his regularly scheduled fulmination against the mayor, specifically for failing to assist a sleeping homeless man in the city's subways.
As a preface, the idea of the chart is accurate, in a sense that there is a consensus among political scientists or pretty much anyone else with interest in politics that a multi-axis political spectrum model (like Nolan chart, or the chart you show which is an example of
a political compass) is a far better, more accurate, more useful, and overall less...
Another one is «
Political Compass» one - as a matter of fact, that's the one driving the test your question linked to.
No matter in which direction
your political compass points home, the current democratic framework appears incapable of realising the hopes, and assuaging the fears, of the British people.
Romney may be short on principle or personal
political compass, but he's fairly long on skill and very long on money.
I care about Roman Reigns vs. Brock Lesnar a lot more than its placement in this preview will make you think, but honestly, I would much rather make
political compasses for a midcard feud and gush over Asuka vs. Charlotte.
Not exact matches
That is an interesting point CamDen1, about reconciling
political beliefs with one's moral
compass.
Many Christians have long been reconciling their
political beliefs with their moral
compass by voting for pro-life politicians.
While others are listening to words of
political wisdom from the mouths of golden orators, the little blacks silently and successfully approach from the four points of the
compass, and set to work upon the scraps of good food which yet remain.
It also exposes the fact that when it comes to the national game not only are our
political masters grossly unfair, favouring some clubs while penalising the vast majority, but there is also a huge question of whether football has lost its moral
compass.
I think that something resembling Electoral
Compass (but simpler) might do the trick since the questions indirectly assess the
political sympathy.
The challenge to
Compass is that they have a general
political position of being strongly opposed to «authoritarianism», but whether they can contentfully come up with proposals (beyond eg «drop ID cards») in this area, as well as in economic policy, public services, etc..
I'm not equating Speaker Silver to President Nixon, but I am pointing out that it's an age old
political dodge to say a Politician, in spite of his lack of a moral
compass, is just too valuable to let go, and after all he enjoys broad based
political support.
Chuka Umunna a London
political activist from the
Compass Management Committee said: «With John Redwood and Boris Johnson the Tory party is now putting its most unacceptable face forward.
A statement from the
Compass [i] pressure group argues that the Falkirk selection is a symptom of a much deeper
political malaise because none of the traditional, mainstream
political parties are thriving today.
Then in 2011 the
Compass membership voted to take the huge cultural and
political step of changing our constitution to open up membership beyond just Labour to welcome in party members from the Greens, Liberal Democrats, SNP, Plaid Cymru and anyone who supported our good society goals of much greater equality, sustainability, democracy and pluralism.
The
political outlook set out by Ed Miliband in his first leader's speech «ticked virtually every box» of the policy programme and outlook set out over the past five years by the leftwing pressure group
Compass, according to comments today by Neal Lawson, the group's director.
Compass will also help create new
political spaces — in towns and cities and around issues like a new Europe, a new economy and a new democracy.
The Labour leadership contest forces
Compass to think really hard about its
political strategy.
«Overcoming
political barriers to equality» will feature Steve Webb MP and Neal Lawson, the Chair of
Compass and author of All Consuming.
However, Neal Lawson, chairman of
Compass, reacted with fury to the secret recording of his group's event, saying it was a violation and diminishing to
political culture.
Meanwhile, after their man won the Labour leadership race and the Party moved closer to their
political agenda, soft left pressure group
Compass responded in the only rational way possible: by walking away from the Party.
Compass describes itself as «a strategic
political voice — unlike think tanks and single issue pressure groups....
He apparently has the backing of Shadow Energy Secretary Lisa Nandy as well as other left - wing figures such as
political commentator Owen Jones and the chair of thinktank
Compass, Neal Lawson.
«Losing the
Compass,» White Cube Mason's Yard Curated by Scott Cameron Weaver and Mathieu Paris, this group show at White Cube's Mayfair outpost looks into the social and
political importance of textiles.
Vote
Compass: What Australians think about the big
political issues.