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br> Carlsbad, California /p>W. James Antle III is wrong. The culture wars haven't been turned "upside down." All that's happened is conservative women have a feminist icon who breaks the traditional mold. Liberals, who believed they owned the franchise on feminism, can't fathom how their supremacy is being challenged. Such a challenge bears remarkable similarity to the rise of alternative media sources which took on the MSM.
p>In short, leftists, who've had it their own way for a long time in both arenas, don't like competition--and it shows. br> -- Arnold Ahlert br> Boca Raton, Florida /p> p> W. James Antle writes: br> /p>To Slate's Jacob Weisberg, however, it reeks of a scary absolutism. Bristol Palin's example ranks ahead of Hollywood and the welfare state as a threat to the two-parent family. "By vaunting their pro-life agenda over everything else," he writes, "conservatives are abandoning one of their most valuable insights: that intact, two-parent families are best for children and for the foundation of a healthy society."br> Uh, Jake...Bristol Palin is bringing her child into an intact two-parent family in a healthy society!
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The speech our President should make.
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Farcical feminism is a decades-old phenomenon, as George Will's essay from 1970 reminds us.