I go by dictionary meaning…
If your incapable of the same, I suggest you back away from your computer and open your door and explore your surroundings…
(please take note of the bolded words…)
Hell I don’t know why I bother doing this…your ignorance is blind and you rather be blinded for the rest of your life…
lib·er·al
ˈlib(ə)rəl/
adjective
adjective: liberal
-
open to new behavior or opinions and willing to discard traditional values.
“they have more liberal views toward marriage and divorce than some people”
-
favorable to or respectful of individual rights and freedoms.
“liberal citizenship laws”
synonyms: tolerant, unprejudiced, unbigoted, broad-minded, open-minded, enlightened; More
antonyms: narrow-minded, bigoted
-
(in a political context) favoring maximum individual liberty in political and social reform.
“a liberal democratic state”
synonyms: progressive, advanced, modern, forward-looking, forward-thinking, progressivist, enlightened, reformist, radical
“a liberal social agenda”
antonyms: reactionary, conservative
- of or characteristic of Liberals or a Liberal Party.
adjective: Liberal
- (in the UK) relating to the Liberal Democrat Party.
adjective: Liberal
“the Liberal leader”
THEOLOGY
Regarding many traditional beliefs as dispensable, invalidated by modern thought, or liable to change.
2. (of education) concerned mainly with broadening a person’s general knowledge and experience, rather than with technical or professional training.
synonyms: wide-ranging, broad-based, general
“a liberal education”
3.(especially of an interpretation of a law) broadly construed or understood; not strictly literal or exact.
“they could have given the 1968 Act a more liberal interpretation”
synonyms: flexible, broad, loose, rough, free, general, nonliteral, nonspecific, imprecise, vague, indefinite
“a liberal interpretation of divorce laws”
antonyms: strict, to the letter
- given, used, or occurring in generous amounts.
“liberal amounts of wine had been consumed”
synonyms: abundant, copious, ample, plentiful, generous, lavish, luxuriant, profuse, considerable, prolific, rich;
antonyms: scant
Origin
Middle English: via Old French from Latin liberalis , from liber ‘free (man).’ The original sense was ‘suitable for a free man,’ hence ‘suitable for a gentleman’ (one not tied to a trade), surviving in liberal arts . Another early sense, ‘generous’ (sense 4 of the adjective), gave rise to an obsolete meaning ‘free from restraint,’ leading to sense 1 of the adjective (late 18th century).
