By: Lo-Ra Dick

Lo-Ra Dick — Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000

These 5 foundations of a moral society are extremely healthy for all communities. I found it interesting where the graphs converged. All of these indicated a slightly more conservative convergence point than liberal. The freedom to communicate and express individuality is actually sheltered in societies that function within more structured societies. It is very delicate how much or how fast the social fabric can be shifted to accommodate change before it is perceived that too many values of society are being lost. The polarization of the politics in our country is still reeling from the 60’s and 70’s. We will always be fighting for concepts for social justice, just remember when the common ideas of structured social societies are disregarded an unforeseen byproduct is even more closed mindedness and even less justice. I found Jonathan Haidt’s talk intuitive and wise: look what it takes to make a society, understand your perspective, and understand others. Include others, even though they are different from you. Gee maybe politics has a future after all.

By: Harry USA

Harry USA — Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000

This goof is just as prejudice as any bigot I have ever met. His lecture is silly and poorly researched. How could California not be part of ‘dumf***istan’ when they adopted a loose immigration policy which resulted in many of their hospitals closing because they couldn’t afford uncompensated health care from illegal immigrants? What state becomes a Sanctuary state without a plan to handle immigrants seeking a better life? What state is in the red to the tune of billions of dollars and yet has a wide open immigration policy till this day? What powerful intellectuals California Government Managers must be. At least in the eyes of this ‘teacher.’

I am sorry for the students that wind up wasting their money on this ‘professor’s’ class.

Comments on: The physical difference between liberals and conservatives?

By: Lo-Ra Dick

By: Harry USA