Today, political conflict in the United States is more than a social crisis—it is a cultural mirror. A considerable portion of the population thinks violence is justifiable to achieve political goals, debate has gone out the window, and our elected officials seem more interested in verbal sparring than actually accomplishing anything. At the heart of this trend is a civilizational challenge: a steady breakdown of the civic virtues that once sustained Western democracy. We look at the problem with Jonathan Emerson-Pierce.
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Guest Info
Jonathan Emerson-Pierce is a philosophical theist whose work examines history, culture, science, politics, and leadership through the lens of moral anthropology and human flourishing. A former atheist and communist, his writing focuses on the metaphysical foundations of worldviews, civic formation, social order, and responsible governance. He holds graduate degrees in theology, intercultural studies, and business strategy, and writes at the intersection of epistemology, religion, and public life.
