God's country?
Article Abstract:
The fundamentalist, liberal and evangelical strains of American Protestantism, each envision different roles for the United States in world affairs. It is suggested that the already powerful influence of evangelicals in the area of foreign policy should be welcomed, as evangelical leaders can motivate vast number of Americans to adopt short-term adjustments required for long-term policy aims.
Publication Name: Current
Subject: Education
ISSN: 0011-3131
Year: 2007
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America's design for tolerance
Article Abstract:
The United States serves as a unique example to Europe and the rest of the world for the relative peace and security in which followers of diverse religions can openly practice their faith. Religious Americans' attitudes are reflected in their being open about their beliefs and at the same time, practicing secular ideals of pluralism and tolerance towards other believers.
Publication Name: Current
Subject: Education
ISSN: 0011-3131
Year: 2007
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Evangelicals and America: Responses to Walter Russell Mead's "God's country?"
Article Abstract:
The welcome role of evangelicals in international policymaking as advocated in the article "God's country?" is analyzed. It is suggested that evangelical influence in foreign policy is not advisable, as their vocation lies in propagating spirituality and they would not be effective in the long run in policymaking.
Publication Name: Current
Subject: Education
ISSN: 0011-3131
Year: 2007
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