We might be closer to finding common ground than we realize. We can know only through a conversation in search of our common hopes and fears. https://t.co/6D4gkHJFUE pic.twitter.com/3LtazVmJXs
— David Korten (@dkorten) November 12, 2020
David Korten relies on the writing of Paul Chappell. While families and communities are important goods for the individual, they are not sustained apart from norms about individual behavior, and it is here that the disagreement between Reds and Blues. What can Korten do about that? Nothing, except to repeat some tired liberal beliefs.
Our political discourse is hobbled by the linear "left-right" axis of affiliation. Blake Pagenkopf, author of "The Structure of Political Positions," joins Chuck on this episode of The Strong Towns Podcast to bring a new dimension into frame. https://t.co/UPPGlGyjLZ
— Strong Towns (@StrongTowns) November 10, 2020
Related:
“Conservative religious critiques of liberalism are not novel. They are not fascistic departures from the American heritage, or foreign arguments brought over with Catholic migrants. They are part of a longstanding American tradition.”https://t.co/waYFOHc82t
— Matthew Schmitz (@matthewschmitz) November 12, 2020
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