When
Hitler came to power, the Germany population was 94% Christian – 40% Roman Catholic and 54% Protestant – Nazi
Germany had a larger Christian population than the United States of America. Germany was a democratic nation with a 94%
Christian population! Keep in mind that neither democracy nor Christianity
prevented the events that combined to bring down the German nation. Notice how
quickly things changed in Germany, realizing that social media did not exist
then. Thing that took weeks, months and years back then to happen, take place
in hours, days, weeks and months today. Read the complete blog at –
While doing some research today I came across the "Federalists No. 10" written by James Madison on Thursday, November 22, 1787. Madison warned his readers about the dangers of the formation of political parties and allowing them to become involved in government.
When the Constitution was written in 1787, the founders thought of political parties as "factions," acting only for their own selfish interests rather than the public good. The founders saw instances in history when factions resorted to assassination and civil war if they failed to get their way. The writers of the Constitution believed that political parties would play no formal role in the new government. The Constitution made no mention of them.
Even in electing the president, the founders assumed the absence of political parties. The Constitution established an Electoral College, which called for a small number of electors—elected or appointed in the states— to meet, deliberate, and choose the best perso…
When the Constitution was written in 1787, the founders thought of political parties as "factions," acting only for their own selfish interests rather than the public good. The founders saw instances in history when factions resorted to assassination and civil war if they failed to get their way. The writers of the Constitution believed that political parties would play no formal role in the new government. The Constitution made no mention of them.
Even in electing the president, the founders assumed the absence of political parties. The Constitution established an Electoral College, which called for a small number of electors—elected or appointed in the states— to meet, deliberate, and choose the best perso…
Comments
Post a Comment