Chuck Schumer is pretty much the stereotype. But what’s important, it seems to me, is that the stereotype (and power) isn’t as widereaching as conspiracy theorists think.
The most notable part of “religious control” is that Non-Christians successfully got some periods of mostly separated church and state in America. Expressly Jewish interests stand out more clearly against that backdrop, in my opinion. American government allowing for such obviously religiously motivated policy despite the intent to separate church and state makes some sense in the context of the Holocaust, but makes less sense in the context of Israel’s actions.
Removed by mod
Removed by mod
Chuck Schumer is pretty much the stereotype. But what’s important, it seems to me, is that the stereotype (and power) isn’t as widereaching as conspiracy theorists think.
The most notable part of “religious control” is that Non-Christians successfully got some periods of mostly separated church and state in America. Expressly Jewish interests stand out more clearly against that backdrop, in my opinion. American government allowing for such obviously religiously motivated policy despite the intent to separate church and state makes some sense in the context of the Holocaust, but makes less sense in the context of Israel’s actions.
What? No, it isn’t.