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Eternal Hostility: Struggle Between Theocracy and Democracy [Tapa blanda]

Frederick Clarkson


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Amazon.com: 4.1 de un máximo de 5 estrellas  18 opiniones
45 de 48 personas piensan que la opinión es útil
5.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas Read this book before the next election, please 27 de mayo de 2001
Por Un cliente - Publicado en Amazon.com
Formato:Tapa blanda
There are some books that forever change the way you see political reality. This is one of them.

In this short and accessible work, Clarkson shows that there are important differences between conservatives who believe in constitutional democracy -- and the antidemocratic theocrats who advocate conservative social issues. The latter are all too often using issues like abortion and homosexuality for a broader purpose -- to destablize constitutional democracy. Real conservatives know the difference or ought to. So should everyone else. Practitioners of identity politics need to look beyond the blinders of such worthy concerns as race and gender and understand more clearly the nature of the threat. Whether you are a progressive engaged in issues of social justice, or a libertarian concerned about matters of personal liberty, the dangers of the Christian right will be more hair raisingly evident to you after reading this book than you might imagine.

Eternal Hostility should be on the required reading list of every American who still thinks religious and reproductive freedom, and constitutional democracy itself are worth preserving.

42 de 46 personas piensan que la opinión es útil
5.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas I Wish The Talking Heads on TV Would Read This 3 de enero de 2002
Por Un cliente - Publicado en Amazon.com
Formato:Tapa blanda
So-called social conservatives are given a pretty free ride on TV news programs, don't you think?

Have you ever heard a TV journalist use the word "theocracy" or "theocrat" when discussing the Christian Right? If they had read Eternal Hostility, they would know that the word theocrat is not an epithet, its a religious and political point of view held by many -- but certainly not all on the Christian Right.

Wouldn't it be helpful if Americans who think democracy and pluralism are good things, were informed that there are totalitarians in our midst and that they play important roles in influencing public life? Frederick Clarkson thinks so, and his very readable book is an excellent primer for the otherwise politically literate.

I was so glad to see that ABC's 20/20 recently had the good sense to feature his expertise in a segment about antiabortion terrorism. I hope we will hear more from him in the media.

I also I hope you will buy and read Eternal Hostility. If you do,you will never look at politics and political reporting the same way.

50 de 56 personas piensan que la opinión es útil
5.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas Should be required reading 22 de junio de 2001
Por C. Brennan - Publicado en Amazon.com
Formato:Tapa blanda
This is one of those books where you find yourself talking back to the page. Clarkson presents a well-researched, well-documented history of American theocracy and its threat to the democracy -- and personal freedom -- we cherish so dearly in the US. He makes a strong argument for the history and preservation of the second amendment as it pertains to the separation of church and state. Our "founding fathers" were not the born-again christians Pat Robertson & Co. claim they were: Jefferson, Madison, Paine, Franklin, Adams et als were all deists. Making claims for Jesus in the constitution was specifically overruled at the Constitutional Convention. Clarkson points out the dangers inherent in eroding the wall of separation, all the more frightening in this day and age of "faith-based" social programs. The scariest point he makes over and over again is that when politicians and religious activists talk about prayer in schools and the role of religion in government, they mean christianity: not islam, not judaism, not earth religions, christianity only. That alone is reason enough to uphold the wall of separation.
Ir a Amazon.com para ver las 18 opiniones existentes 4.1 de un máximo de 5 estrellas

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