The Pro-Life Vivaldi
…with social services for money. (But then again it has probably always been so; one of my favorite sayings of my father is “Things aren’t what they used to be,…
…with social services for money. (But then again it has probably always been so; one of my favorite sayings of my father is “Things aren’t what they used to be,…
…show that men and women hold similar views; it is not men that incline to be more pro-life than women, it is married people who are more pro-life than singles….
…exact opposite direction. Becoming a husband and father showed me that rule-following was not enough; that my emotional life and my affectional life [the latter being my more stable likes,…
…English. The kind that Americans call ‘welfare’ are means-tested programs, given only to the relatively poor. Admittedly, the way that AFDC was run caused problems of dependency. And its insistence…
…and probably spoke one or more Proto-Dravidian languages. Of its many settlements, only five appear to be true cities, which probably correspond to five provinces corresponding to the cardinal directions….
In view of the recently released book Building Home and the upcoming conference No Place Like Home here’s an interesting twist on the famous film “It’s a Wonderful Life.” The…
…contraception and gay marriage. Now abortion is the one social issue on which the Millennial generation is still open to a pro-life point of view, or at least many of…
…1971-1983, and United States Senator from California, 1983-1991. Despite his pro-abortion ‘rights’ views, he was a Republican. And he was not unique among his generation and older. The so-called ‘pro…
…to a pro-life agenda regardless of his personal convictions on the subject, of which he apparently has none. [I would bet that at least one of his unborn children has…
Our infrastructure has been squeezed between resistance to raising taxes on the one hand, and welfare demands on the other. Related: “Life in the Slow Lane” by The Economist…