Originally posted by RRconservative
What party do you think I am talking about?

Since there is no such word as "intollerance," it's hard to say. Perhaps you meant intolerance?
That's right! The Democrat Party.

There is no such party in the U.S. Is it a foreign party somewhere? Or do you mean the Democratic Party?
Just look at how they treated Joe Lieberman.

So I guess you do mean the Democratic Party.
Oh, that's right, some right-wing mouthpieces deliberately misspell the name of the world's oldest political party either to be rude or because they
think the name implies that the party is somehow more "democratic" than the Republican Party, although I guess they don't mind implying that the
GOP is more "republican," which is as much a political virtue as being "democratic" in the U.S.
Sorry, I forget these things.
How did "they" treat Lieberman?
He goes against his party on one issue and he is demonized and spurned by the Democrats.

Lieberman was "demonized"? I must have missed that. I know most Democrats disagree with him about the war in Iraq and a few other things, but I
haven't heard anyone suggest that he's a demon or demon-possessed or anything like that.
I also haven't heard that he was "spurned," unless you mean that Democratic voters didn't vote for him in the primary. That's "spurning" of a
sort. But what's wrong with it? Isn't that why we have primaries, so each party can select its candidates?
When McCain does this to Republicans he is a "Maverick" and is praised by Democrats and the media.

Not sure why you're lumping Democrats and the media together, unless of course you're robotically repeating another silliness of the mouthy right.
But as for why Democrats approve of McCain's out-of-party stances, obviously it's because he agrees with them.
I've heard some very intemperate language from Republicans about McCain's stances on some issues, and saw some very ruthless anti-McCain campaigning
in 2000 during primary season. But it's natural to voice disagreement with someone you disagree with. There's this little thing in the
Constitution about protecting freedom of speech, so we're allowed to do that.
In fact, there are a lot of good things in the Constitution. I highly recommend every U.S. citizen read the document. It's apparent from some of
the things said on this board by Americans that greater familiarity with it is needed.
Why such hypocrisy?

What hypocrisy? If I agree with you, I'll say so; if I don't, I'll say that. Are people supposed to pretend they agree with everything that comes
out of Lieberman's or McCain's mouth just because of party affiliation? (Or disagree, if they are affiliated with the other party?)
You're not making any sense here.