The Concise Conservative Encyclopedia: 200 of the Most Important Ideas, Individuals, Incitements, and Institutions that Have Shaped the Movement : a Personal ViewHere, conservative insider Brad Miner takes on the challenge of defining this creed through its most influential proponents, ideas, institutions, and historical moments. In 200 brief, provocative, and accessible entries, Miner offers a panoramic survey of conservatism's origins and current trends, and shows us where the movement's future lies. Essays by respected conservative thinkers - Carnes Lord, James V. Schall, Jacob Neusner, Peter J. Stanlis, and Charles Kesler - trace developments in conservative thought from ancient times to the present. In this authoritative and broad-ranging work, Miner tackles all the major issues - economic, social, political, and spiritual. And he provides answers to our most pressing questions about conservatism: where it came from, where it is going, and why it is more popular now than ever before. |
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Page 4
... assert the existence of God while also asserting the relativity of truth . ( See also republican- ism , democracy , natural law , and , finally , antidisestablishmentari- anism . ) Read : J. Locke , Second Treatise on Government ( 1690 ) ...
... assert the existence of God while also asserting the relativity of truth . ( See also republican- ism , democracy , natural law , and , finally , antidisestablishmentari- anism . ) Read : J. Locke , Second Treatise on Government ( 1690 ) ...
Page 16
... assert a contractual or elective basis for kingship ; but if the laws had come into being at a time when there was already a king , then nothing but the king's authority could have sanctioned them or made them law , and the king might ...
... assert a contractual or elective basis for kingship ; but if the laws had come into being at a time when there was already a king , then nothing but the king's authority could have sanctioned them or made them law , and the king might ...
Page 221
... assertion that competition duplicates energies and improperly distrib- utes rewards — whereas the fact is that only capitalism embraces the unintended consequences of human action , and is therefore capable of the adaptations necessary ...
... assertion that competition duplicates energies and improperly distrib- utes rewards — whereas the fact is that only capitalism embraces the unintended consequences of human action , and is therefore capable of the adaptations necessary ...
Contents
THE ORIGINS OF CONSERVATIVE THOUGHT | 31 |
The Jewish Tradition by Jacob Neusner | 59 |
The Christian Tradition by James V Schall S J | 93 |
Copyright | |
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