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    • In Demonizing Our Opponents, We Only Demonize Ourselves

      In Demonizing Our Opponents, We Only Demonize Ourselves0

      A long-time friend, John, has a wonderful knack for talking to strangers. Like anyone over fifty, he has taken his share of life’s blows and has the dents in his armor to prove it. Unlike some who grow old, however, John has retained a genuine curiosity about people. Recently, we were driving through town when

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    • Where Are the Good Christian Men?

      Where Are the Good Christian Men?1

      Today in Sydney I met Anna Hitchings, who is handling media for me on this week-long trip to Australia. She’s a Catholic journalist who caused a big stir here last week with this article wanting to know where in the heck are the Christian men worth dating? Excerpts: We are living in a unique time in history.

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    • Internet Hate-Speech Rules Harm Mainstream, Normal Speakers

      Internet Hate-Speech Rules Harm Mainstream, Normal Speakers0

      • May 15, 2019

      Democrats in Congress have been pressuring social media companies like Facebook, Twitter, and Google to crack down on hate speech. This may sound harmless, but it isn’t. “Hate speech” is a misleading phrase, and it’s no longer just about hate. Even things like expert medical opinions about transsexualism and gender identity have been labeled as

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    • Two Ways of Dying

      Two Ways of Dying0

      Editor’s note: The world recently lost philosopher and humanitarian Jean Vanier. Among Vanier’s many accomplishments is the founding of L’Arche, an organization and community which fostered the dignity and personhood of disabled individuals through personal relationships with “non-disabled peers.” One of the individuals involved in L’Arche was Jim Skerl, the man featured in the piece

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    • When Americans Go to the Polls, They Look to the Past — Not the Future

      When Americans Go to the Polls, They Look to the Past — Not the Future0

      There’s one question that almost every American voter asks him- or herself when casting their vote for president. Has the incumbent’s – or the incumbent party’s – past performance in office been sufficient to merit another term? Unlike voters in many other industrialized countries, Americans tend to vote from this “retrospective” perspective. Studies show that

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    • The Cost of Female Empowerment

      The Cost of Female Empowerment0

      The 2018 election achieved the height of female empowerment as women of all backgrounds gained seats in the nation’s legislatures. Young mothers made up a sizeable chunk of this group. In the U.S. Congress, the number of young moms “nearly doubled” with the influx of the new recruits. But Congress isn’t the only governing body

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