Try the political quiz

6 Replies

 @9KY76PL from Illinois answered…3mos3MO

it could but it could very easily lead to american exceptionalism

 @9KZCQFW from Illinois disagreed…3mos3MO

1st: I ask for the hard statistics that suggests this is likely to happen.
2nd: I'd take a case of American Exceptionalism over bigotry, hatred, political violence, ETC. It's not perfect, but it's still better. And better is...well, better.
3rd: I'd argue that living a life steeped in embracing the culture and beliefs of others would cause us to apply that view to the entire world, thus being more empathetic and dispelling the air of American Exceptionalism.

 @9KZCNR2Write-In from Virginia agreed…3mos3MO

Nationalism is bizarre -- the inability to separate country (land) from nation (political construct) is both piteous and cultish. Notice how I end my sentences with periods.

 @9KY758XPeace and Freedom from Nevada answered…3mos3MO

Embracing civic nationalism can indeed help us find common ground on environmental issues. Civic nationalism emphasizes a sense of shared identity, values, and responsibility within a country. When it comes to the environment, this shared identity can unite people from different backgrounds and perspectives.

 @9KYQB3S  from North Carolina agreed…3mos3MO

I think it's important to come together as a group regardless of where you came from and help the environment.

 @9KY7TXDanswered…3mos3MO