In other words, he defines it as an all-encompassing negative term much like many of the anti-Bush knee-jerk liberals?
Now who has more in common with them? Ron Paul or George W. Bush? Seriously...
Did I fail to answer a question you asked me directly?
...and do you call this a direct answer to my question?
Posts 17 and 18 clarified Ron Paul's definition of "neocon," an issue you pursued with a previous poster in the thread. You equated that to the definition of the same term by "knee-jerk liberals" and in post 22, I analyzed your response and asked who is actually closer to those liberals, Ron Paul or George W. Bush. I guess that's the only open question I have.
big government, nationalist, militarist, collectivist "conservatives." They like fearmongering (whether warranted or unwarranted) to give more power and control to the federal government and using issues like gay marriage and abortion to get votes.
I like Fins definition above as that it defines the most common usage, not necesarily the most accurate usage, just one of the more common usages.Exactly. That's the point. They're all the same... but I would exclude Reagan from that list.
How do you define "neocon" and could you give a couple examples of people you consider to be "neocons?"