Kirjahaku

Partisan politics as practiced has led to political deadlock. Every issue is supposed to have two sides: one is either for, or against whatever is being offered. This is overly simple, leading to endless debates. Propositions are offered as self-standing issues, with no logical coherence among them. Having principles is not simply subscription to a set of incoherent propositions from a variety of sources on a variety of issues that are held against all reason. Politics is not a game to be played by rich and therefore powerful men, since it effects each of us in our daily lives, including our pocketbooks. It is time to build a coherent set of principles that advances the public welfare, which is anything but contrary to our individual liberties. Let me show you how

The battle for the separation of church and state was once lost by Christian Humanists, but won by their secular counterparts in the Age of enlightenment. Recognizing its importance in a democracy, it was written into our Constitution long before we became multi-cultural in the age of globalism. In contemporary America, it is under attack even by those, who profess to be originalists about the Constitution among politicians, and by many administrators and classroom teachers in education. This is written in defense of the Constitution, and the proposition that recognizing the constantly changing conditions in our lives, the welfare of society cannot be based on a foundation cast in stone.