On Fri, 13 May 2005 00:17:01 -0500, Gary Denton wrote > The two most represented groups on the internet are the Liberals and > the opposite Enterprisers.
I'm not sure if it was clear that they were the largest group in the telephone poll (unless I misunderstood). They may also have been the largest in the Internet group as well, but that's not the point. > The fact that the Liberals are the largest group does not indicate > they are considered mainstream. If being the largest group doesn't make one mainstream, what does? I believe that in polls, a majority of Christians self-identify as liberal or progressive, though you'd never think that from the news. On the other hand, the real majority doesn't fit into these silly ideological labels. >From Zogby: '... 42 percent of voters cited the war in Iraq as the "moral issue" that most influenced their choice of candidates, while 13 percent cited abortion and 9 percent same-sex marriage. Asked to name the greatest threat to marriage, 31 percent said "infidelity," 25 percent cited "rising financial burdens" and 22 percent named same-sex marriage.' Are those liberal or conversative opinions? Or sumpin' else? Nick _______________________________________________ http://www.mccmedia.com/mailman/listinfo/brin-l
