The Aporia
11 articles about 11 events for “Philosophy on State Power” from Washington Examiner.
“Omri has long considered himself a Stoic and often turns to Marcus Aurelius, whose philosophy centers on preserving command over the self when the world beyond it cannot be controlled.”
““That nice Democrat” who knocked on your door will go to Washington or your state capital and caucus and vote with the Democratic Party, currently led by loud leftists who don’t like America and want to break it.”
“We must support our country and its constitutional structure, regardless of which political party holds the temporary lease on power.”
“The Church’s family policy — including a ban on polygamy, a ban on inheritance to illegitimate offspring, a ban on arranged marriages, and a ban on cousin marriages (which were often arranged as a means of keeping inherited property within the family) —…”
“It requires power, and no nation possesses more of it than the United States.”
“As a pathologist, my perspective on this issue is grounded not in political philosophy but in the cold realities of cellular biology, tissue requirements, and clinical laboratory data.”
“The fact that Trump appointed that justice should have no bearing on the legal analysis.”
“The most powerful case for doing so comes from a focus on justice for the most vulnerable, who have limited access to healthcare.”
“By the time Putin solidified his grip on power at the turn of the century, the state had successfully reimagined the purpose of the ballot box.”
“If an advanced AI system triggers an autonomous cyberattack on our power grid or leaks dangerous biological data, it does not matter if the software was stamped “Made in America.””
“Hilton has seized on Becerra’s long political career as proof that the state no longer needs it.”