| « | Liberalism, Conservatism, and Families |
»
|
|
Saturday, December 13, 2008
Changing The Premises
By Francis W. Porretto
Among the subtler shifts in American political discourse has been the alteration of the premises on which American government is based. Those premises are the root from which all discussion of potential changes in policy must be based; therefore, they lead to all else, and must be understood before discussion can begin:
- Changing The Premises, Part 1: Privileging In Progress
- Changing The Premises, Part 2: The Iconoclasts
- Changing The Premises, Part 3: Competences
- Changing The Premises, Part 4: The Abolition Of Constraint
- Changing The Premises, Part 5: Hard Cases
- Changing The Premises, Part 6: Hard Truths
- Changing The Premises, Part 7: Processes And Outcomes
- Changing The Premises, Part 8: Victors
- Changing The Premises, Part 9: What Counts
- Changing The Premises, Part 10: Doctors, Lawyers, and Indian Chiefs
- Changing The Premises, Part 11: The Vector Of Fear
