The Ones that Got Away
- John H. McFadden surveys the intersections of psychology and diplomacy, specifically with respect to Iran
- Fosberry argues that Clinton and Obama's differing conceptions of public opinion have played a pivotal role in the primary race
- Josh Craft takes a look at the possibilities for a progressive realignment following an Obama victory
- Boyd Reed thoroughly excoriates Joe Lieberman and his wrong-headed foreign policy weltanschauung, as outlined in his recent Wall Street Journal op-ed
- Finally, WaldenGirl argues, rightly, that "Women's Political Hopes Do Not Begin and End with Hillary Clinton"
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Thanks for giving my post a plug!
But I am wondering if the title here, "The Ones that Got Away" really applies to it. I was lucky enough to rise on the recommended list quickly, so it got a lot of visibility that way. Not that I'm complaining about the mention, but if this is trying to highlight relatively undiscovered gems, then my post didn't really fit that description.
But I'd be happy to assume it was an "Editor's Choice", or something like that!
May 23, 2008 8:51 AM | Reply | Permalink
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December 21, 2010 9:06 AM | Reply | Permalink
religious sect may degenerate into a political faction,' wrote James Madison, but the new American nation would nevertheless be protected against the ungovernable combination of religious fervor and political power as long as the Constitution prohibited the federal government from establishing any particular creed as preeminent.
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March 1, 2011 8:27 PM | Reply | Permalink
Madison believed that we should have separation of church and state throughout the land, federal and local. There was a fascinating moment during the congressional debate over what became the First Amendment. How could the beloved First Amendment be harmful to religion?
Huntington feared that it would overturn or interfere with Connecticut’s approach, which was to have state-supported religion.
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March 1, 2011 8:28 PM | Reply | Permalink
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May 4, 2011 7:03 AM | Reply | Permalink