Social Stereotypes

I tested to be moderately republican; however, on economic issues I leaned to the democratic side. But on the social issues it resulted that I was very conservative. Comparing to the demographic of age, according to the test I must be of the age of 65 or older, being that my answers were conservative. The demographics of sex and race through the test guessed that I was a white male, both were correct. Moreover, it fitted me in perfectly with my choice of religion; however, it depicted that I would vote for Romney, but I wouldn’t have voted for either of the candidates. The results were not shocking to me, I fairly knew where I fitted in within all of these controversial topics and political party identity. It was very accurate throughout every selection it made, besides my age and voting preference. This quiz I found to be very precise, because I do side with the republicans more than the democrats or libertarians on political issues. My results were 86% republican, 79% constitution party, 68% libertarian and 63% democratic. I thought these results were correct based on my political beliefs; furthermore, I was raised by a Christian family with republican views, and because of what my …show more content…
I do differ on several topics with each side; however, I mostly side with the republicans, because that’s how I was raised. I am more lenient on the issues of abortion, homosexuality and other topics related to that, because of that I do agree that I’m a young outsider in which were the results of the test. I thought the Solid Liberals have a good perception about our nation’s success which is connected to the ability to change. However, I agree with the Steadfast Conservatives about how the government should focus less on global involvement and more on our country. Also, I have learned that the right sided republicans are against change, and on the other side, the left sided liberals are all about change in our