Welcome to DU!
The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards.
Join the community:
Create a free account
Support DU (and get rid of ads!):
Become a Star Member
Latest Breaking News
General Discussion
The DU Lounge
All Forums
Issue Forums
Culture Forums
Alliance Forums
Region Forums
Support Forums
Help & Search
pbmus
pbmus's Journal
pbmus's Journal
November 23, 2020
The FAT LADY IS SINGING...FINALLY
https://twitter.com/waltshaub/status/1331013162880135171
November 23, 2020
From one deplorable to another...make it so...
https://twitter.com/williamlegate/status/1330949242458816513
November 23, 2020
And they named him COMPASSION...
https://twitter.com/alimayorkas/status/1330937834908250115
November 23, 2020
Jon Ossoff...if Georgia votes and they are counted, the people will win...
https://twitter.com/ossoff/status/1330923769414774787
November 23, 2020
Finally, I can sleep knowing that 2021 is going to be better in so many ways...
https://twitter.com/johnkerry/status/1330945088080457731
November 23, 2020
Meanwhile...America's princess feels she is being harassed...
https://twitter.com/candies2639/status/1330892455181504513
November 23, 2020
v
The fat lady is singing...
https://twitter.com/glennkirschner2/status/1330991936866553867v
November 23, 2020
https://twitter.com/sethabramson/status/1330963462479081472
Seth Abramson...It wasn't her insane conspiracy theories....
https://twitter.com/sethabramson/status/1330961498487869442https://twitter.com/sethabramson/status/1330963462479081472
November 23, 2020
Democracy and Tradition
By Jeffrey Stout · 2009
Do religious arguments have a public role in the post-9/11 world? Can we hold democracy together despite fractures over moral issues? Are there moral limits on the struggle against terror? Asking how the citizens of modern democracy can reason with one another, this book carves out a controversial position between those who view religious voices as an anathema to democracy and those who believe democratic society is a moral wasteland because such voices are not heard.
Drawing inspiration from Whitman, Dewey, and Ellison, Jeffrey Stout sketches the proper role of religious discourse in a democracy. He discusses the fate of virtue, the legacy of racism, the moral issues implicated in the war on terrorism, and the objectivity of ethical norms. Against those who see no place...
Biden reaches out. The GOP slaps him in the face.
https://twitter.com/ellynthomps/status/1330904951342698497Democracy and Tradition
By Jeffrey Stout · 2009
Do religious arguments have a public role in the post-9/11 world? Can we hold democracy together despite fractures over moral issues? Are there moral limits on the struggle against terror? Asking how the citizens of modern democracy can reason with one another, this book carves out a controversial position between those who view religious voices as an anathema to democracy and those who believe democratic society is a moral wasteland because such voices are not heard.
Drawing inspiration from Whitman, Dewey, and Ellison, Jeffrey Stout sketches the proper role of religious discourse in a democracy. He discusses the fate of virtue, the legacy of racism, the moral issues implicated in the war on terrorism, and the objectivity of ethical norms. Against those who see no place...
Profile Information
Member since: Wed Aug 22, 2012, 08:01 PMNumber of posts: 12,422
