First, it should be noted that, on this test, 80 is the maximum possible permissiveness score on each axis. For example, if one's economic score is 40, one is 50% permissive on fiscal issues. This test is also limited in what it can measure by the difference between personal attitudes and political stances, but nonetheless I think it is definitely worth taking if only for the very interesting map on which it places the test taker at the end. Here is the link, followed by my results:

http://www.timesonline.co.uk/section/0,,20929,00.html

Social: 41/80 (51%)
Economic: 62/80 (78%)

I am near Reagan, but closer to the center than he is. I appreciate all replies. Thank you very much.

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"Some people complain about the system. The system is not good, so they can't do anything. It's an excuse. Freedom is in your heart." (Jin Xing)

I regularly read The Times because I considered it the most centrist 'paper. It seems I was right (no surprise there...).

Social: 65
Economic: 55

Slightly further Right than Chomsky.

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It's the difference between suicide and slow capitulation... - Jim Morrison

It's been awhile since I posted this, but I'm still about the same:

Social: 41 (51%)
Economic: 58 (73%)

Glad to see you back, Doctiloquus.

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"Some people complain about the system. The system is not good, so they can't do anything. It's an excuse. Freedom is in your heart." (Jin Xing)

....just a little bit closer to the centre.

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"A man's work is nothing but this slow trek to rediscover, through the detours of art, those two or three great and simple images in whose presence his heart first opened."

In the same square as Noam Chomsky a bit closer to the Libertarian

score was
economics 56
social 61