What turns a person liberal or traditional?
Posted: July 10th, 2014, 3:47 am
We all hate America but some of us are traditionalist expats and some of us are liberal expats. I'm curious what makes a person a traditionalist or a liberal.
- By traditionalist I mean someone who rejects sluts and supports marriage.
- By liberal I mean someone who accepts sluts and rejects marriage.
I consider myself a traditionalist. My hypothesis is that three childhood factors affect person's outlook:
- dating women
- male peers
- parent's marriage
A person becomes a liberal expat when b) or c) occur:
a) rejected by women
b) accepted by male peers
c) witnesses their parents in a stable marriage
Children who see a stable marriage feel a sense of freedom to explore alternative lifestyles because they have a safetynet to fall back on. Also men who are accepted by male peers never sense that anything is wrong with society itself. They see rejection from women as an isolated problem that can fixed while still preserving society as a whole.
A person becomes a traditionalist expat when d) or e) occur:
a) rejected by women
d) rejected by male peers
e) witnesses their parents in a unstable marriage
When children from divorced families see the consequences first hand they understand that total freedom has a price. This is not something you wish to impose on your own children at any cost. Also when you are rejected by both women and male peers you can no longer argue that part of society is okay, you need to reject society as a whole.
I suspect that d) or e) alone can make a person a traditionalist. But both d) and e) strongly pushes a person to being a traditionalist. I fit the criteria of a), d) and e).
I will add a simple poll to measure this.
- By traditionalist I mean someone who rejects sluts and supports marriage.
- By liberal I mean someone who accepts sluts and rejects marriage.
I consider myself a traditionalist. My hypothesis is that three childhood factors affect person's outlook:
- dating women
- male peers
- parent's marriage
A person becomes a liberal expat when b) or c) occur:
a) rejected by women
b) accepted by male peers
c) witnesses their parents in a stable marriage
Children who see a stable marriage feel a sense of freedom to explore alternative lifestyles because they have a safetynet to fall back on. Also men who are accepted by male peers never sense that anything is wrong with society itself. They see rejection from women as an isolated problem that can fixed while still preserving society as a whole.
A person becomes a traditionalist expat when d) or e) occur:
a) rejected by women
d) rejected by male peers
e) witnesses their parents in a unstable marriage
When children from divorced families see the consequences first hand they understand that total freedom has a price. This is not something you wish to impose on your own children at any cost. Also when you are rejected by both women and male peers you can no longer argue that part of society is okay, you need to reject society as a whole.
I suspect that d) or e) alone can make a person a traditionalist. But both d) and e) strongly pushes a person to being a traditionalist. I fit the criteria of a), d) and e).
I will add a simple poll to measure this.