You and liberals alike think a bill is a success just because it passes. What I'm saying is it NOT a success if the majority of the people don't want it.
Wait, you just said I considered a bill to be "successful if it passes".
Now, since I've proven that to be not the case, you've invented a new item you think I believe, that:
You and liberals alike think a bill is a success just because it passes.
Are you saying you no longer believe the 1st thing you said? Cause this is something entirely new.
Anyway, before we go down that rabbit hole with a 3rd or 4th new position you invent for me, I think I should be very clear here:
I think a bill is "successful" by different standards, depending upon who is employing them.
In LIBERAL standards, a bill is successful if it furthers liberal goals and agenda.
Likewise, in CONSERVATIVE standards, a bill is successful if it furthers liberal goals and agenda.
Since BOTH of these groups believes their ideology/agenda/goals are good for the USA, I think this should clear things up quickly.
"Popular" changes from week to week. But "passes" remains successful, according to the group that wanted it. I think we can find some common ground of agreement there.