What Teaching Ethics in Appalachia Taught Me About Bridging America’s Partisan Divide
There’s a language for talking about hot-button issues. And we’re not learning it.
By EVAN MANDERY, Politico, October 13, 2019
We can teach people to distinguish unreasonable arguments from reasonable arguments with which they disagree and, where differences are unresolvable, how to disagree reasonably. And yet we don’t do it.
ROBERT STEELE: I found this article — and the mind and ethical perspective of the author of this article — most extraordinary. He merits Presidential recognition as an ambassador for unity, integrity, and dialog in diversity across America. The perspective in this article is precisely why we need #UNRIG and an end to the two-party tyranny that polarizes America on behalf of the Deep State,
See Especially:
Review: Truth – Philosophy in Transit
Review: Public Philosophy–Essays on Morality in Politics
Review: Philosophy and the Social Problem–The Annotated Edition
Review: Lessons of History (First Edition)
Review: Consilience–the Unity of Knowledge
Review: Holistic Darwinism: Synergy, Cybernetics, and the Bioeconomics of Evolution
Review: The Thirteen American Arguments–Enduring Debates That Define and Inspire Our Country
Review: Liberty Defined–50 Essential Issues That Affect Our Freedom
Review (Guest): The Liberty Amendments
Review: A Politics of Love by Marianne Williamson with Additional Links
See Also:
Steele on Books – Life-Changing Reads
#UNRIG Shout-Out to the President
Election 2008: Lipstick on the Pig
Graphic: Information Pathologies
Worth a Look: Book Reviews on Disinformation, Other Information Pathologies, & Repression
