Quote of the Day from Charles C. Haynes
A 2002 remark from Charles C. Haynes of the First Amendment Center stresses that democratic freedom does not arrive instantly but requires ongoing practice to become free and responsible.
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Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 2004
Page
2
A 2002 remark from Charles C. Haynes of the First Amendment Center stresses that democratic freedom does not arrive instantly but requires ongoing practice to become free and responsible.
A reader argues for tolerance of diverse political and social views. The piece cites Linda Ronstadt at the Aladdin Las Vegas and the Dixie Chicks as examples of backlash against outspoken figures. It condemns silencing voices and urges Americans to defend freedom of expression and coexistence despite disagreements.
The First Amendment prohibits government establishment of religion and protects free exercise, speech, and press. It guarantees the right to peaceably assemble and to petition for grievances, anchoring core democratic freedoms.
Donald Kaul argues John Edwards strengthens John Kerry’s bid by balancing a Northeastern liberal with a Southern-leaning candidate. He critiques Bush administration policy, warns against 9/11 as a political tool, and notes Edwards’ inexperience cited by Republicans. Kaul cites Cheney’s health and calls for clearer accountability.
The piece argues against creating a cabinet level intelligence position, calling it a costly political gesture that would consolidate all intelligence under one roof, risk spreading misinformation, and undermine oversight. It warns of DHS being misused, criticizes prewar WMD claims, and urges preserving separate foreign and domestic services. It condemns the move as dangerous and ill advised.
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