That isn't what he's saying. He's saying that self-government depends on people governing themselves, that this is furthered by rel, & thus that secularists shouldn't seek to stamp out religion. (He throws in concern for free exercise at end, too.) Standard conservative argument.
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I think that's far too generous in light of his policy record and other public statements (i.e., FedSoc speech). I think he's doing something far more insidious: emptying out "free exercise" and "separation" of meaning, using them to justify state policy favoring religious
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Which interview is this from?
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SiriusXM with Cardinal Dolan. I got emailed the excerpt from their PR sans the full episode.
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This is a...strange reading of how the Founders conceived of republican government.
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Has anyone told Barr what Thomas Jefferson did to the Bible with a pair of scissors?
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Emphasizing the need for an atheist organization that grants us legal protections similar to those enjoyed by religious organizations.
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Our Lady of the Tax Shelter
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The best argument against religion in government, is in my experience, religious people themselves. And I say that as an Agnostic who spent most of his life as a conservative Christian. Barr essentially seems to think that other beliefs or interpretations don't really exist.
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