A growing awareness of the depth of popular attachment to the family has led some liberals to concede that family is not just a buzzword for reaction.

In our society, daily experience teaches the individual to want and need a never-ending supply of new toys and drugs.

Democracy in our time is more likely to die of indifference than of intolerance.

The intellectual debility of contemporary conservatism is indicated by its silence on all important matters.

Ideologies, however appealing, cannot shape the whole structure of perceptions and conduct unless they are embedded in daily experiences that confirm them.

It is the logic of consumerism that undermines the values of loyalty and permanence and promotes a different set of values that is destructive of family life.

The prison life of the past looks in our own time like liberation itself.