the powerful villains |
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Zell MillerWho is the most dangerous? The following SERCountTM Ratings Report uses the search engine result count to rank popularity. |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
POPULAR HAT - 2007-11-04 11:35:00 | © Copyright 2004 - www.hat.net () | sitemap | top |
Miller comes across as a man with values weary with disillusion. In that sense, this is one of the saddest and most touching politcal books I've ever read. It appears that there is no room left in the Democratic Party for a moderate or conservative viewpoint. Have we come so far now that liberal is synonomous with Democrat? Must you take the morally perilous road in order to placate your party?
Be he conservative Democrat, disillusioned Independent, Zell Miller and his book are a throwback to an earlier era where country and beliefs where held above fringe groups and the "nothing is wrong unless it's Christian, military, or pro-life in nature" mentality.
Where is there for a compassionate man who believes in a strong America, a moral party platform, and compassionate social system left to go?