Haidt's research actually suggests this behavior is more common amongst progressives because they subscribe to a narrower moral framework based on fairness and harm-reduction while conservatives incorporate other…
Or, they actually have a clearer grasp than you do of their legal authority and concluded, probably correctly, that the measure exceeded it and would likely be struck down by the courts as a result, just like what…
I took it as an interesting, harmless, and creative funerary tradition and nothing more. It doesn't (IMO) reflect poorly on the Chinese people, and getting all defensive over it is silly.
Haidt's research actually suggests this behavior is more common amongst progressives because they subscribe to a narrower moral framework based on fairness and harm-reduction while conservatives incorporate other…
Or, they actually have a clearer grasp than you do of their legal authority and concluded, probably correctly, that the measure exceeded it and would likely be struck down by the courts as a result, just like what…
I took it as an interesting, harmless, and creative funerary tradition and nothing more. It doesn't (IMO) reflect poorly on the Chinese people, and getting all defensive over it is silly.