fbpx
Facebook Twitter Instagram Youtube Rss
Search
Close this search box.
Search Results For:

Search Results for: im – Page 118

Public Discourse

Church, State, and Human Trafficking

By
For the common good, we must remember the ways in which church and state can mutually benefit each other—and watch for the ways in which the state threatens that relationship.
Public Discourse

After Hobby Lobby, the Struggle for Religious Freedom Continues

By
According to the structure of the Court’s logic, all objecting employers should receive the same religious freedom protection given to churches and religious orders.
Public Discourse

Supreme Court to Obama Administration: You Don’t Have to Agree with Religious Beliefs to Respect the Liberty of the People Who Hold Them . . . and the Groups They Form

By
Yesterday’s decision demonstrates that the Supreme Court understands what Congress set out to do when it passed the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. Religious freedom is for all, regardless of the popularity of the belief. Congress, in passing RFRA, has said that if the belief can be accommodated, then it must be.
Public Discourse

A Perpetual Haven: Why the Religious Freedom Restoration Act Matters

By
Respect for religious conscience is not an afterthought or luxury, but the very essence of the American political and social compact. Adapted from testimony presented before the House Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution and Civil Justice.
Public Discourse

The Intuitive Guide to Religious Liberty Law

By
Common sense can tell us whether particular citizens should be exempt from certain government policies for religious reasons. Codifying such instinctive judgments into formal statutes is more difficult.
Public Discourse

The HHS Mandate, Unborn Life, and the Professionals: A Cog in the Political Machine

By
It’s time to realize that ACOG’s priority is not medical fact but thwarting protection for the unborn.
Public Discourse

Dostoyevsky the Prophet: The Trial of Dmitri Karamazov and the Redefinition of Family

By
Dostoyevsky prophetically depicts the notion of family as determined not by nature but by consent—an idea that has come to dominate our modern society.
Public Discourse

What’s Wrong is Right: A Revolution in Rationalization

By
Today, we face a movement to accomplish on a societal level what those who embrace morally condemned behavior have always sought as individuals: rationalization.
Public Discourse

Of Astrophysics and Atheism: Wherefore Religion in the Space Age?

By
A future without religion will be a future diminished, for faith—but only a certain kind of faith—is absolutely necessary in the space age.
Public Discourse

How the United States Government Lost Its Liberalism

By
Through executive orders and judicial overreach, American government has eroded the separation of powers and lost its commitment to liberal ideals. The second in a two-part series.
Public Discourse

Intolerance as Illiberalism

By
An illiberal mindset is spreading across America, corrupting our culture and our politics. The first of a two-part series.
Public Discourse

Euphemisms for Euthanasia and False Dilemmas: An Update on the Assisted Suicide Debate in the United States

By
Now is the time for renewed vigilance for those who oppose euthanasia. The worst of this battle is yet to come.
Public Discourse

Polygamy and Human Dignity

By
The normalization of polygamy would undermine our commitment to human dignity—our sense that each human being is to be valued as an end in him- or herself, and not merely as a means to others’ ends.
Public Discourse

In Praise of Metaphysics: Beyond Natural Science and the Humanities

By
Taking philosophy and theology as the foundation of our knowledge elevates and unifies scientific and humanistic inquiry.
Public Discourse

Science and the Embryo

By
Senator Rubio was on solid ground in saying science has settled the question of when a human being's life begins. Science does not need to wait on philosophy’s pronouncements to investigate what the human embryo is and when its life begins.
Public Discourse

A Lethal Legacy: Hurricane Katrina and the Indignity of Euthanasia

By
A new book tells the harrowing story of Memorial Medical Center, where some physicians took the lives of their patients during the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
Public Discourse

Western Land Policy and Natural Property Rights

By
The principles of natural law and the right to property could help overcome the dysfunction that has paralyzed land management in the western US.
Public Discourse

Lessons for Pro-Lifers from the Supreme Court of the Philippines

By
The Supreme Court of the Philippines recently overturned components of that country’s “reproductive health” bill. What can the US pro-life movement learn from this ruling?
Public Discourse

Religious Liberty and Economic Freedom: Intellectual and Practical Paradoxes

By
The role of economic liberty in contributing to human flourishing and the common good remains deeply underappreciated, even by those who are dedicated to religious liberty.
Public Discourse

Twenty-Five Years After Tiananmen: China’s Fight for Human Rights

By and
A government that cannot face its own history is a government without a future. Memory and truth will give the Chinese people the courage to speak out for democracy, and Americans must join in the fight. Adapted from remarks delivered at the American Enterprise Institute.
Public Discourse

Can Science Tell Us When Life Begins?

By
“Science” can tell us when life begins, provided that we already know what to look for. Empirical biology alone cannot tell us what that is. Once we establish a metaphysical account of life, then empirical embryology can tell us whether the relevant conditions are met.
Public Discourse

The Supreme Court on Prayer

By
Justice Kennedy’s opinion in Greece v. Galloway is the Court’s best piece of Establishment Clause work in decades—and a happy omen for religious liberty in our country.
Public Discourse

A Fight Worth Having: Classical Liberalism vs. Authoritarian Progressivism

By
What threatens human flourishing today are governments inspired by authoritarian progressivism.
Public Discourse

Brown v. Board of Education Turns Sixty

By
The new world of civil rights turns the old one on its head.
Facebook Twitter Instagram Youtube Rss
Public Discourse © 2024 | All Rights Reserved