Define Your Terms, Matt
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Sometimes it can be funny to call fellow conservatives names like "progressive". In this case, it's grossly misleading, and potentially hazardous: this blog has a pretty wide audience, and the casual reader might take your sarcasm for "Truth." That's dangerous.
Next time, take a look as to what is being "propogated." [sic] Neither Stephen nor I posted anything that could be categorized as "internationalism" or "neoconservatism." A cursory reading, so long as it isn't an "angry" one, pretty clearly indicates that what is being advocated is NOT the sort of foolhardy militarism that one associates with neoconservatism, but rather a voluntary concern for freedom beyond our borders. I would talk about this more, but it's already been said. Scroll down.
Second, Anastazia was pretty clearly not supporting “borders.” In fact, she said so: “I'm not advocating that we throw out immigration laws, but it should be easier for immigrants to enter the country to work legally.” She seemed to be calling for a rational immigration policy that enhances our economic prosperity by allowing workers and employers to enter into free, mutually-beneficial exchanges; this is sensible, and certainly does not deserve the label “progressive.”
In subsequent posts, the advertised rage has thankfully yet to manifest itself. But if this sort of knee-jerk, inaccurate name-calling is to characterize your future contributions to CoR, perhaps we should all “tremble” indeed.
PS: While you're remembering how to define "neoconservative" and "progressive", perhaps you should look up "liberal campus" too. Although it can understandably seem that way after four years at Grove City, Georgetown is *not* liberal in an absolute sense. If I can descend out of the foreign-policy sphere to comment briefly on my beloved alma mater: any campus on which pro-choice groups are forbidden from receiving funding or participating in student activities fairs, and on which condoms cannot be sold, does not qualify as "liberal." The student body is fairly conservative: ideas from the right regularly prevail at on-campus debates, and groups such as the Knights of Columbus are active and popular. Is it a Christian enclave in Pennsylvania? No. But compared especially to its peers, Georgetown isn't nearly so leftward-leaning as you seem to think.
Next time, take a look as to what is being "propogated." [sic] Neither Stephen nor I posted anything that could be categorized as "internationalism" or "neoconservatism." A cursory reading, so long as it isn't an "angry" one, pretty clearly indicates that what is being advocated is NOT the sort of foolhardy militarism that one associates with neoconservatism, but rather a voluntary concern for freedom beyond our borders. I would talk about this more, but it's already been said. Scroll down.
Second, Anastazia was pretty clearly not supporting “borders.” In fact, she said so: “I'm not advocating that we throw out immigration laws, but it should be easier for immigrants to enter the country to work legally.” She seemed to be calling for a rational immigration policy that enhances our economic prosperity by allowing workers and employers to enter into free, mutually-beneficial exchanges; this is sensible, and certainly does not deserve the label “progressive.”
In subsequent posts, the advertised rage has thankfully yet to manifest itself. But if this sort of knee-jerk, inaccurate name-calling is to characterize your future contributions to CoR, perhaps we should all “tremble” indeed.
PS: While you're remembering how to define "neoconservative" and "progressive", perhaps you should look up "liberal campus" too. Although it can understandably seem that way after four years at Grove City, Georgetown is *not* liberal in an absolute sense. If I can descend out of the foreign-policy sphere to comment briefly on my beloved alma mater: any campus on which pro-choice groups are forbidden from receiving funding or participating in student activities fairs, and on which condoms cannot be sold, does not qualify as "liberal." The student body is fairly conservative: ideas from the right regularly prevail at on-campus debates, and groups such as the Knights of Columbus are active and popular. Is it a Christian enclave in Pennsylvania? No. But compared especially to its peers, Georgetown isn't nearly so leftward-leaning as you seem to think.
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