How does one fairly label people?<\/p>\n
Does a person become part of a group by saying they are part of a group or do they become part of the group by actually following the positions of the group? For example when does a person stop being part of the Conservative, Libertarian, Liberal, or [your pick ism]? Do we need to add adjectives to delineate between the groups?<\/p>\n
If say 10% of the group does terrible things can you say the whole group is like this? (Especially if the larger part of the group does not denounce them.) If say 10% is good can the whole group claim goodness?<\/p>\n
I like this story for death defying logic.<\/p>\n
http:\/\/www.christianpost.com\/news\/atheist-minister-continues-fight-to-remain-ordained-in-united-church-of-canada-142493\/<\/p>\n
A minister of a church in Canada is an avowed atheist but still wants to pastor a church. I wonder if an avowed theist can be the head of an atheist group. I was on record telling Claire in a comment that if she voted for Hillary shouldn’t she resign from a Conservative web site. She never answered in writing.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
How does one fairly label people?<\/p>\n
Does a person become part of a group by saying they are part of a group or do they become part of the group by actually following the positions of the group? For example when does a person stop being part of the Conservative, Libertarian, Liberal, or [your pick ism]? Do we need to add adjectives to delineate between the groups?<\/p>\n
If say 10% of the group does terrible things can you say the whole group is like this? (Especially if the larger part of the group does not denounce them.) If say 10% is good can the whole group claim goodness?<\/p>\n
I like this story for death defying logic.<\/p>\n
http:\/\/www.christianpost.com\/news\/atheist-minister-continues-fight-to-remain-ordained-in-united-church-of-canada-142493\/<\/p>\n
A minister of a church in Canada is an avowed atheist … Continue reading