This is not the partisan dilemma it’s often presented as. The poor have suffered most from the destruction of family norms and public morality, much of it actively pushed by the left.
It’s easy for Christians in high-social-capital communities to focus on material issues. 1/4
It’s easy for Christians in high-social-capital communities to focus on material issues. 1/4
https://twitter.com/philvischer/status/1318302249819557888
But the material-focused War on Poverty has accomplished little, while the cultural liberation mainstreamed in the 60s has done great harm, especially to those with less social or economic margin.
Even if you exclude abortion, you cannot claim to care about the poor... 2/4
Even if you exclude abortion, you cannot claim to care about the poor... 2/4
...and ignore the crusade against social and family norms (abortion access reflects only a part) now almost universally supported by the left.
You can debate the best ways to restore norms, but you cannot deny the active harm of the left’s sexual and cultural agenda. 3/4
You can debate the best ways to restore norms, but you cannot deny the active harm of the left’s sexual and cultural agenda. 3/4
This sexual and cultural agenda is particularly harmful to the poor, who are less able to insulate themselves from it (with private schools, strong families, etc.) or to afford its consequences. Anyone who cares about our country—and about the poor—should reject this agenda. 4/4
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