DiIulio, who served a brief tenure as Bush's Faith Czar, here writes a juicy and impassioned brief in support of religious involvement in the public sphere. Bucking liberal pieties, DiIulio makes a case that it is both Constitutional and moral for religious organizations to play public roles, from providing resources to poor people to educating youngsters with the support of school vouchers. DiIulio undergirds his argument with an analysis of Constitutional and legal precedent and peppers the narrative with ample evidence ...
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DiIulio, who served a brief tenure as Bush's Faith Czar, here writes a juicy and impassioned brief in support of religious involvement in the public sphere. Bucking liberal pieties, DiIulio makes a case that it is both Constitutional and moral for religious organizations to play public roles, from providing resources to poor people to educating youngsters with the support of school vouchers. DiIulio undergirds his argument with an analysis of Constitutional and legal precedent and peppers the narrative with ample evidence of the good and necessary contributions to the civil realm by religious groups.
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