The Case Against a Second EU Referendum
If one referendum isn’t enough to resolve the matter, why would two be enough?
If one referendum isn’t enough to resolve the matter, why would two be enough?
Klarmann and Eklund didn’t care about getting players to admire Indigenous peoples, even if that is what they achieved. They were just two nerds trying to make a good game.
Activists and Twitter blowhards, some of them with thousands of followers, have run roughshod over the facts with a false narrative of grotesque privilege colliding with noble oppression that confirmed their ideological preferences.
Iranians who yearn for democracy and an open, prosperous society at peace with the world are met with overwhelming indifference from the West’s media and political leaders.
Had Henry A. Wallace become President of the United States, it would have been the equivalent of Stalin directly taking over the highest levels of the American government.
The joke was on the PM, not on India, on Indians or or Indo-Canadians. Yet that was not how some Anglophones saw it.
“Why should I object to that term, sir? You see, in our century we’ve learned not to fear words,” Uhura says.
n the 1960s, being progressive meant expanding the range of permissible behaviour. A half century later, it’s about imposing constraints.
As far as “master concepts” go, this one is hard to beat. One worries, however, that it is a little too neat.
Views on the news, delivered so smooth.
In the course of the semester, we would take the enormous, world-shaping corpus of American film and feed it through the leftist salami slicer: race, class, sexuality, gender, ability (notably not religion).
Very few of us can actually deal with too much truth, so we rarely enquire too deeply into the justifications for our beliefs.
Pride and shame are two sides of the same coin; so if collective pride makes sense, then collective shame makes sense too
If we are looking for a civilization that never engaged in mass violence or destruction, we’re unlikely to find one.
In the ongoing debate over terrorism, Jihadists offers a timely reminder of why theology matters.