Sublime
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The political structure that emerged was quite simple. The Republican Party could mobilize massive financial resources and mobilize its popular base to vote against its material interests on cultural/religious grounds while the Democratic Party could not afford to attend to the material needs (for example for a national health-care system) of its t
... See moreDavid Harvey • A Brief History of Neoliberalism
He is pointing us to some obvious patterns of cultural interaction—family life, business, art, the university, church, state—and he is saying that each of these is intended by God to do its own “thing”; each has a different role or “point” in God’s design for his creation. The state should not control the arts, nor should universities (or seminarie
... See moreRichard J. Mouw • Abraham Kuyper
Lee Kuan Yew: The state should provide its people with the maximum enjoyment of freedoms and respect the family unit. The state should embrace multiple nations yet demand loyalty
Balaji Srinivasan • The Network State: How To Start a New Country
the state had only a derivative authority as a minister of justice under Christ and His word. The political source of law, then, traced back, not to Caesar, but ultimately to Christ and God’s law.1
Greg Bahnsen • Theonomy in Christian Ethics
Political philosophy
Benjamin Smith • 1 card
In Jefferson’s time, such opposition to government per se—such fierce frontier individualism—might have made Stevenson a real democrat; in the more complicated mid-twentieth century, his reluctance to make use of the powers of his office allowed the continuation of the vacuum in Texas government in which special interest groups—the Texas oilmen, na
... See moreRobert A. Caro • Means of Ascent: The Years of Lyndon Johnson II
Christianity and Politics: A Brief Guide to the History (Cascade Companions)
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Rather than being ruled by state power, a corporatist polity is meant to constrain it within a balanced institutional ecology.
Adrian Pabst • Postliberal Politics: The Coming Era of Renewal
“The state”, he writes along these lines in one of the texts presented in this volume, “is not the whole of human existence and does not encompass all human hope. Man and what he hopes for extend beyond the framework of the state and beyond the sphere of political action. This is true not only for a state like Babylon, but for every state. The stat
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