People just don't like disagreement, bickering and partisanship. So they get cynical. You see, everyone thinks that their own opinion reflects the public opinion and those who disagree are special interests. And when people are cynical, their kids will grow up cynical. But this view is misguided, Barbour said.
Disagreement is fundamental, and it works to the public interest.
And it plans to step up its campaign coverage by sending out correspondents to the party conventions. Students just aren't involved and if they are, they don't think for themselves. They just follow their parents. It wasn't until I came to college that I began to question my basic political assumptions.