by Diane Bederman | Dec 14, 2018 | Ethics, Politics
How does a court decide whose rights are more important when two diverse groups are at the table? Canada has declared DIVERSITY as the most important Canadian value. And diversity is the sister of multiculturalism. Canada is not the only country promoting this...
by Diane Bederman | Nov 7, 2018 | Ethics, Politics
In the aftermath of the murder of eleven Jews at prayer on the Sabbath in their synagogue, there was much sturm and drang about the cause/causes. We are all aware of the well-known Jew hatred from the far right-the white supremacists, the KKK the Neo-Nazis. Bless...
by Diane Bederman | Oct 1, 2018 | Ethics, Politics
You need an identity that is not based on ethnicity, not based on religion, but is based on shared political values Francis Fukuyama, author of the new book The Demand for Dignity and the Politics of Resentment, spoke to Andrew Coyne of the National Post. He said;...
by Diane Bederman | Sep 25, 2018 | Ethics, Politics
We don’t know, yet, if Judge Kavanaugh is guilty of the crime for which he has been accused by Ford or the other two women. But I do know a kangaroo court when I see one. The accused has the right to face his accuser. And no one has the right to be treated...
by Diane Bederman | Sep 13, 2018 | Ethics, Politics
Jack Crowe wrote in the National Review that after praising the Founders as “geniuses” for devising the American system of government, Cory Booker implied that an acknowledgement of the racism and misogyny typical of the Founders’ era required a rejection of...
by Diane Bederman | Aug 23, 2018 | Ethics, News
Why do I continue to share these media inquiries to the Toronto Star with you? Because I hope to bring to the forefront the true meaning of #FakeNews all over mainstream media (MSM); the omission of relevant facts. I believe that this is the point of President...
