What do liberals mean when they say "liberal democracy"?
So I got bored and asked /r/askconservatives the following question.
"Since the Neo-cons are communist,why do they celebrate Reagan and his achievements over the Soviet Union?"
I got the following answers.
"Neo-cons are 1970s anti-Progressive Democrats, not communists. They voted for the war in Vietnam and were alienated by LBJ's move to pull out of it and McGovern's subsequent nomination in the 70s.
If anything, they were probably the key group that voted in Reagan, considering he was in a similar scenario. He switched from Democrat to Republican in the mid-sixties because the Progressives were becoming too radical for him.
"
"The neoconservatives are a foyer to Communism only through their advocacy of worldwide liberal democracy and civil rights."
"Neo-Cons aren't Communists. The original Neo-Cons were former Marxists who appropriated Marxist mechanisms of spreading Liberal Democracy.
A lot of folks misuse the term Neo-Conservatism. I would advise you read the collection of essays which is sold as a book under the title, the Neo-Con Reader.
"
When I went to dig through my bill krystol folder to get my OP picture as a retort, yes I have such an image folder, by coincidence I had that kike saying "liberal democracy" as well.
So two "conservatives" brought up that term.
What do they really mean? I'm leaning toward communism, but if possible I would like a little more info than just "communism".For future references so I wouldn't be caught off guard;