Monday, December 2, 2019
Right-Wing Hypocrisy Essays - Conservatism, Political Ideologies
  Right-Wing Hypocrisy         A return to the Puritan society of the late 17th century looms with  the recent emergence of the Christian Coalition and other right-wing  extremist groups. These groups preach that anyone who disagrees with their  opinion is anti-Christian and therefore an agent of the devil. I disagree  totally with that assessment. Just because someone is pro-choice or  doesn't attend church regularly doesn't mean he is not a good Christian. I  thought the teachings of Jesus encouraged tolerance and forgiveness, not  persecution.       For instance, these groups preach "family values", with the father  working, the mother cooking and cleaning, and the kids being subservient to  their parents. I am surprised more women don't find this sexist and  offensive. Roles in each individual family are, and should be, different.  People should adapt to life based on their individual talents, not on what  extremist politicians tell them to do. The conservatives seem to be  holding to the view of life presented in TV shows of the 1950s, instead of  how life actually is in the 1990s.       Another example of right-wing hypocrisy is their condemnation of  people who are different. It seems to me that arch-conservatives are not  even willing to listen to people with an alternative viewpoint. Instead,  liberals are automatically pronounced anti-Christian. For instance, Pat  Robertson, a former Republican presidential candidate, recently labeled all  pro-choice advocates "agents of the devils." For some reason, this doesn't  seem like good Christianity and politics to me. These arch-conservatives,  who pronounce themselves as "God's chosen people", are in fact a bunch of  self-righteous hypocrites who need to learn tolerance and forgiveness.    
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