Not exact matches
For us, it must start with the vision of a peaceful world, where gradually the production and distribution of armaments gives way to the production and distribution of goods and services that benefit the human race instead of threatening to destroy it, a vision of the rule of law rather than of economic domination, a vision of
democracy where people are able to have a
real say in
what their own future will be, a vision of smallness and community involvement, a vision of cultural pluralism and a diversity of ideas, a vision of leisure spent meeting human needs.
What is needed is a Catholic theological interpretation of modern pluralistic
democracy, one that insists on
real space for the ideas and active contributions of religious traditions, while underscoring the value of respectful argument and even friendship among those who hold competing views.
My question is whether
democracy by this definition and by
what we see in
real world is a type of hegemony.
At last week's «Data - Crunched
Democracy» conference, Obama 2012 Chief Scientist Rayid Ghani pointed out a
real difference between the data political campaigns work with and
what commercial marketers have at their fingertips: volume.
Rather than alluring to the obvious shocking facts and events affecting our planet and way of life, audiences actually see Al Gore for
what he's really doing in
real life «being the most influential person of his generation» inspiring others to take up arms in the fight for Climate and how the world's
democracies are politically unwise when it comes to using the actual solutions.
Margaret Thatcher Olympic Gymnast Kerri Strug NYC Marathon Discovery of X-Rays Thanksgiving History Tomb of the Unknowns Tour the Mayflower The
Real Deal About Smoking The First Americans The U.S. Election Process You Are
What You Eat Honoring Our Veterans
Democracy in Your Hometown
In writing Tough Liberal: Albert Shanker and the Battles Over Schools, Unions, Race and
Democracy, I came to realize
what life was like before unions had any
real power.
«Together I make the hands spell «
democracy» but the people don't have any
real idea about
what democracy is,» said Capote, who views his manipulation of their hands as mirroring how the Cuban people are always being manipulated, consciously or unconsciously.
This view represents
what has been called by political scientists a «textbook» version of
democracy that bears no relation to how things actually work in the
real world.
If this is the
real out - there context, and I think it is in the English - speaking
democracies anyway, then the question becomes your last one: «
What role for scientists...?