example: http://i.imgur.com/5CAyO7H.png

Additionally, why have mods continued to allow violations of rules?

I have been banned for "Using /r/conservative comments as meta instead of using /r/conservativemeta"

But so often I see many more violations left alone:

1 - This subreddit is for conservatives to discuss conservative issues with fellow conservatives.

2 - Don't instigate or participate in cross-subreddit drama or vote brigading.

3 - Don't make racist comments.

4 - Don't make sarcastic or negative replies without offering substantive criticism.

5 - Don't make meta comments. Use Conservative Meta instead.

6 - Don't ask: "Why is this here?" or: "How is this Conservative?".

See rule 4, violated regularly by countless people, yet weighed out unevenly.

Secondly, submission rules:

1 - This subreddit is for conservatives to discuss conservative issues with fellow conservatives.

2 - Make no more than one image submission per day.

3 - Make no more than four submissions per hour.

4 - Don't sensationalize submission titles.

5 - Don't use clickbait titles.

6 - Don't make racist submissions.

7 - Don't make meta submissions. Use Conservative Meta instead.

8 - Use the non-participation "np" prefix if you submit a link to another subreddit. (np.reddit.com vs. www.reddit.com)

9 - Don't submit stories visible on the first page of the "Hot" or "New" tabs.

10 - Don't make submissions complaining about /r/politics or Reddit being liberal.

1. Often violated
2. Often violated by mods
3. Often violated
4. Often violated
5. Violated Daily

I am not trying to say "Look what everybody else did!", but merely point out that it should be important for active moderation to be more polite than simply banning people. /r/conservative is small enough as it is in comparison to other subreddits. Alienating people who don't entirely understand the rules is detrimental to the growth of /r/conservative.

Edit: http://imgur.com/6xsCzYr This is getting weird.