Uncivil political talk signifies decline of art of conversation
13th Nov 2006, 08:45 GMT
A few decades ago, most politicians knew they had to be civil to members of the opposing party in order to legislate, so it was important to forget about the mudslinging that inevitably occurs in an election campaign. Most knew that, as the English political philosopher Michael Oakeshott said, "political education means learning how to participate in a political conversation."
Uncivil political talk signifies decline of art of conversation related news:
- £1m 'lost ' art works in auntie's bedroom — the Mail online | Home
- Uganda: Empty Talk On Corruption — AllAfrica News: Editorials
- The Art of Pricing Great Art — NYT > Business
- Fox: Not Off Medicine in Political Ads — The Christian Post RSS Feed
- Tradecraft: A Political Hedge — SmartMoney.com
- A Political Hedge — SmartMoney.com - Tradecraft
- Will the mouse 'click'? — The Times Of India - Ahmedabad Times
- Yankee Republicans on Last Legs — AP Top Political News At 2:34 a.m.
- New York Republicans Fear Total Sweep — Taegan Goddard's Political Wire
- Denise Richards Suits Up (E! Online) — Yahoo! News: Movie News
Latest news from Opinion:
- Low graduation rate for athletes challenges UA
- More letters
- CBS' Ed Bradley leaves a legacy of quality
- Education fix exceeds an election cycle
- Of inflation, g-strings and the $2 bill
- 'Fee' on vacant lots a poor way to get low-price housing
- Thorns & Flowers
- My opinion Maria Elena Salinas: Intimidation fails to keep Latino voters from being heard
- More letters
- Daily Fitz Fix 11/14/2006