Ideas and persuasion alone are as insufficient to stem the tide
of illiberalism sweeping across the country...
Finally,
cognitive illiberalism refers to the distinctive threat that cultural cognition poses to ideals of cultural pluralism and individual self - determination.
young women's self - deceptions of how badly done - by they are is a sure way to success - even if it's necessary to turn to an era (the 1950s) where it is much easier to conceive of repressive
social illiberalism.
Why do Western liberal academics and EU technocrats object so stridently to the
mild illiberalism of the Fidesz parliamentary party in Hungary, while saying little or nothing about Saudi Arabia and other monarchical or authoritarian nations, nominal allies of the West, who routinely control, punish, and dominate women, gays, and religious dissenters?
It is the single greatest victory
for illiberalism in the modern British period.
They tell you that you can somehow
stop illiberalism by placating it: just give in a bit on Brexit, a bit on anti-semitism, a bit on conspiracy theories, and it'll all go away.
Can liberalism tolerate pockets
of illiberalism, communities that deliberately renounce the ideology of absolute free choice?
Confirming privileged young women's self - deceptions of how badly done - by they are is a sure way to success - even if it's necessary to turn to an era (the 1950s) where it is much easier to conceive of repressive
social illiberalism.
Illiberalism is either feared as a taboo or enjoyed as a transgression.
Folks are worried about «
illiberalism.»
(Hence Oliver Letwin arguing that the ProgCon project is thoroughly liberal - mistakenly claiming this was to defend it from a Fabian charge of
illiberalism - even while Blond is arguing in some detail as the «thought leader» of the ProgCons that it should indeed be anti-liberal).
All of
their illiberalism is justified on the grounds of anti-western «imperialism».
The issue is not about right or left, it is about liberalism versus
illiberalism.
Hungary is the litmus test of
illiberalism.
Another was a debate between Adrian Stott, a trustee of the Optimum Population Trust, a British group pushing for greatly expanded efforts to promote family planning worldwide, and Brendan O'Neill, an editor of Spiked, a British online publication devoted to «raising the horizons of humanity by waging a culture war of words against misanthropy, priggishness, prejudice, luddism,
illiberalism and irrationalism.»
It then identifies how this form of cognitive decisionmaking bias generates «cognitive
illiberalism,» a legal and political decisionmaking bias that poses the same threat to constitutional freedoms as consciously illiberal forms of state action.
Yet nobody, it seems, has been particularly concerned by Trinity Western's
illiberalism.
One of these, which I have already referred to, is that same Covenant's
illiberalism.