Politics
Caesar’s Dues
When society frays, the answer is not to force righteousness, but to embrace liberty that lets truth and virtue persuade.
Connor Hansen
March 27, 2026
When society frays, the answer is not to force righteousness, but to embrace liberty that lets truth and virtue persuade.
Many Americans reject party labels, yet absence from party processes leaves activists shaping ballots and platforms.
Political disagreement is inevitable; dehumanizing opponents is a choice that weakens us all.
Policy fights keep turning neighbors into enemies. What does the politics of love demand from both sides of the political divide?
Most agree violence is sometimes just. But what principles can help determine that justification?
Many views on interventionism are shaped by failures in the Middle East. But is intervention the cause of systemic failure, or the consequence of it?
Does anti-elite media sharpen or shatter judgment? Extremist talking heads destabilize reality and easing moral inversion.
How should disciples confront a culture of outrage? They reject contention, wield meekness, and pursue covenant peace.
Constitutional conflicts can arise when religious language and behavior take an aggressive and domineering posture toward government and society as a whole.
Should judges defy the president for the Constitution? True fidelity means law over personal allegiance.
Are the California lawsuits proof of systemic failure? The numbers indicate otherwise, but every case warrants scrutiny.
Do therapy bans protect minors? Overbroad definitions risk punishing therapists for supporting client choice.