Why Liberals and Conservatives See the World Differently and the Biggest Values that Split the Two Parties.

Although we have a lot more political hypocrisy in common than we ever knew, and more than most would ever admit, there are huge differences, too, especially when it comes to political party foundations—those values and beliefs that each party, Republican and Democrat, are built upon and champion. Also, the identities, or labels, of "liberal" and "conservative" are good indicators of someone's values and, oftentimes, which kingdom they have chosen to reside in.

The two parties are not alike, not even close; in fact, their gap is wider than the Grand Canyon; their values are as opposite as life and death; their beliefs are as different as night and day.

The same goes for the classification—identity or label—of Conservative and Liberal. These two are almost similar to the two parties—so far apart that they don’t even live in the same kingdom anymore.

The image I created is a side-by-side comparison of the two parties (and the classification, which is typically Conservative on the right—Republican—and Liberal on the left—Democrat).

The information is mostly taken directly from their website platforms but also from the very documented words, actions, behaviors, and reported support for or against such issues/topics.

I believe that you will find this information accurate as you do your own research and investigation… if you choose to.

This information is out there for anyone willing to open their eyes and search for it. And with it, we can make a more informed decision based on what we believe and choose to stand with and fight for.

Feel free to download this image and share it.

I’ve had a few people tell me the info is good, but it was AI and not me. Therefore, I am now adding this disclaimer. All the text above the image is from me and only me. The image above was created in Canva by me using the condensed information received through AI. I wrote my understanding, thoughts, and research into long paragraphs—come to think of it, maybe I should have just made another short book for purchase and made some income on it instead of giving the information for free; then again, that would have defeated my original intent with my time, effort, and research with this. Anyway, I copied and pasted my research and information into AI and told it to categorize it into categories based on political issues and foundational beliefs such as the sanctity of life vs a clump of cells, border security, American sovereignty, Constitutionalists vs a living and evolving idea of the Constitution that changes with each generation's ideas of morality and ethics, support for law enforcement, individual liberty vs the common good, etc. I think it did a great job creating category titles. I also told it to summarize what I wrote for each category into one sentence and to word it so it is not confrontational.

The final information on the image is 98% AI summarizing what I wrote into a one-sentence, easier-to-read and understand, categorized piece. I figured the viewer would prefer that instead of my sometimes long-winded approach to explain something; plus, it makes for a shorter blog—it also saved a lot of time by summarizing and categorizing what was, for the most part, already there. That's one of the beneficial uses of AI. I then had to take that information and retype and create the image that is now there.

For example (I pasted the above disclaimer into AI and told it to condense/summarize it into two sentences): The information in the image was created by me using Canva, based on my own research, thoughts, and writing, which I then had AI organize into non-confrontational, one-sentence summaries by category. While AI helped condense and structure the content, the ideas, effort, and final design were originally mine and structured around my work.