Difference between revisions of "Liberal creep"
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Examples of '''liberal creep''' include: | Examples of '''liberal creep''' include: | ||
| − | *[[Ronald Reagan]] left the [[White House]] with the best approval ratings of any president at the end of his term, yet the [[media]] and history books have since relentlessly tried to downplay and distort his political achievements. | + | *[[Ronald Reagan]] left the [[White House]] with the best approval ratings of any president at the end of his term, yet the [[media]] and history books have since relentlessly tried to downplay and distort his political achievements. |
| − | *Many early scientists such as [[Isaac Newton]] and [[Galileo Galilei]] were heavily influenced by Christianity and would never have made their important discoveries without their faith in the [[Jesus Christ|Lord Almighty]], yet that faith has since been downplayed in [[liberal]] [[atheistic]] [[public school]] textbooks and [[Wikipedia]]. | + | *Many early scientists such as [[Isaac Newton]] and [[Galileo Galilei]] were heavily influenced by Christianity and would never have made their important discoveries without their faith in the [[Jesus Christ|Lord Almighty]], yet that faith has since been downplayed in [[liberal]] [[atheistic]] [[public school]] textbooks and [[Wikipedia]]. |
Revision as of 00:04, July 2, 2008
Liberal creep is liberal bias that gradually creeps or distorts an entry, definition, explanation, description, or historical account.
Former Utah state Sen. Bill Wright may have been the first to coin this term in spring 2008 when he "warned of liberal creep — the 'education of indoctrination' — in which the media peddle “socialism and programs. We have been so dumbed-down, so indoctrinated with all this information we’re in a haze; we can’t see through it. We must find out for ourselves."[1]
Examples of liberal creep include:
- Ronald Reagan left the White House with the best approval ratings of any president at the end of his term, yet the media and history books have since relentlessly tried to downplay and distort his political achievements.
- Many early scientists such as Isaac Newton and Galileo Galilei were heavily influenced by Christianity and would never have made their important discoveries without their faith in the Lord Almighty, yet that faith has since been downplayed in liberal atheistic public school textbooks and Wikipedia.