>The left in Australia wants open borders and unlimited immigration. They do?

Australia doesn't have a president.

This post is about Australia. >4. Commencement of Act The Commonwealth shall be established, and the Constitution of the Commonwealth shall take effect, on and after the day so appointed. But the Parliaments of the several colonies may at any time after the passing of this Act make any such laws, to come into operation on the day so appointed, as they might have made if the Constitution had taken effect at the passing of this Act.

I don't know what you are talking about, but this is about Australia though, I thought?

> I thought it was completely accurate. If you don't like democracy, why are you in libertarian sub?

Posing as a conservative group and using that campaign against the fundamentals of democracy is suggestive of foreign influence. One specific adversary has been caught doing this quite a lot recently.

Wow. Where do I find that?

The crazed left wing of r/ask.

r/ask is famously sensitive?

I seem to be the one being downvoted but by all means, continue to believe whatever mythology appeals to you.

Yes, that's the left for you - coming at ideas that that they don't agree with. That's why I like the right. They go along with ideas they don't agree with like we're sposed to.

> and I've never heard of a good explanation why. Have you ever looked for one? You seem to be throwing around your ignorance of history like a badge of pride. I looked this up very easily.

r/politics isn't leftist. It's pro one specific part of the Democratic party.

>I just block anybody who responds to me :)

But rightists do?

> the sub meant for all Americans to discuss politics Where did you get that silly idea?

You know, I'm considered on the left by a lot of folks, but I can't imagine taking my political ideas about equality and opportunity and becoming so extreme that it somehow turns into North Korea. Tankies are bizarre.