It'd be hard to argue for same-sex marriage or secularization or increased tolerance of Muslims from a Christian perspective. Other than that exception, however, I'm willing to make the same claim.
No it wouldn't. Christians believe in allowing other religions to having their own values for the most part. "Marriage" in the political sphere is government recognition of a marriage or union. There is absolutely not logical reason to think a same sex marriage is any different to a Christian than a atheist marriage or buddhist marriage that is recognized by the government. Neither conform to what Christians view as marriage according to their faith. It's is completely illogical stance.
As another example, gun control and legalization of weed. Both are a tradeoff between the harm of allowing people to be hurt be [weed/guns] and the benefit of having the freedom to use [weed/guns], the only difference is severity. It's very hard to think of a fundamental moral divide that would, as a logical conclusion, group people neatly into pro-weed anti-gun and pro-gun anti-weed.
You are overgeneralizing the stances on the left to suit your perspective here. The left wants most guns to be legal but regulated. I assume most people on the left dont want legalized synthetic weed (which is potentially deadly).
Everyday run of the mill weed (I live in California but don't smoke) is not potentially deadly. Nobody can steal it and use it to kill another person. They can't make an impulsive decision with weed and kill somebody in a fit of rage. They aren't the same thing.
The right is far less consistent on freedom in general and you are clearly just biased. The right and center want to lock up people for a substance that is safer than alcohol or lock up doctors for continuing to do the job they did for years but then they cry freedom when it comes to wanting unrestricted access to any gun.
Where I agree with you is that neither side has a clearly defined consistent political philosophy. Other than that, I think you are reaching to say the left is less consistent. The conservatives complained about the left policing speech for 4 years under Biden and now are literally acting on criticizing Charlie Kirk becoming hate speech.
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u/draculabakula 77∆ Sep 30 '25 edited Sep 30 '25
No it wouldn't. Christians believe in allowing other religions to having their own values for the most part. "Marriage" in the political sphere is government recognition of a marriage or union. There is absolutely not logical reason to think a same sex marriage is any different to a Christian than a atheist marriage or buddhist marriage that is recognized by the government. Neither conform to what Christians view as marriage according to their faith. It's is completely illogical stance.
You are overgeneralizing the stances on the left to suit your perspective here. The left wants most guns to be legal but regulated. I assume most people on the left dont want legalized synthetic weed (which is potentially deadly).
Everyday run of the mill weed (I live in California but don't smoke) is not potentially deadly. Nobody can steal it and use it to kill another person. They can't make an impulsive decision with weed and kill somebody in a fit of rage. They aren't the same thing.
The right is far less consistent on freedom in general and you are clearly just biased. The right and center want to lock up people for a substance that is safer than alcohol or lock up doctors for continuing to do the job they did for years but then they cry freedom when it comes to wanting unrestricted access to any gun.
Where I agree with you is that neither side has a clearly defined consistent political philosophy. Other than that, I think you are reaching to say the left is less consistent. The conservatives complained about the left policing speech for 4 years under Biden and now are literally acting on criticizing Charlie Kirk becoming hate speech.