Talk:Small-l liberal

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I doubt this page will be deleted (it would be interesting to see which of the reasons for deletion on the Deletion policy this is supposed to come under!) but it would be good to improve the text. Obvious improvements would be to note first and canonical uses of the term. Does anyone have any ideas on these? Pete/Pcb21 (talk) 12:24, 28 Apr 2004 (UTC)

I've added some depth and history, but it needs a lot more work still - AJ
 * I added a "UK" section, but the term isn't that common here, I don't think. It is usually used in the context of talking about "small c conservative", which is fairly common. Pete/Pcb21 (talk) 14:33, 28 Apr 2004 (UTC)

VfD Archived Debate
Article listed on Votes for deletion Apr 28 to May 4 2004, consensus was to keep. Discussion:

End discussion

Replaced part of content

 * I modified and replaced to content on Australia to Liberalism in Australia, so the article is now more about small-l liberal in general. --Gangulf 20:20, 11 Nov 2004 (UTC)

British Columbia
A small point, I know, but Democratic Reform BC is just not worth mentioning. They have no public profile and got less 1% of the vote in the last election.

British Columbia / BC
I note that this was changed to "BC" a few edits ago but I think it needs to be spelt out in full on first mention, since some people won't know what the abbreviation "BC" means. I know it looks a bit odd having "British Columbia" written out in full twice in the space of five words, but I think it's necessary, just as I'd also write in some circumstances: "In the United Kingdom, the United Kingdom Independence Party..." Loganberry (Talk) 03:59, 28 September 2005 (UTC)

Thought this was a US term
I was born in Australia & have lived here most of my life & always heard the term on US political tv shows & thought it was a US thing. So I was really surprised to find it here labelled Australian.--Tyranny Sue (talk) 00:55, 5 November 2009 (UTC)