An interview with Congressman Jeff Duncan on going home, gratefulness, and God's grace
Part Eight: A summary of the Liberatus plan for American unity, as articulated so far in this journal series. The actions to choose unity listed here with their corresponding sub points are actions we can all take wherever we are, in any context. When Americans choose unity, we make our country stronger—more just and more free—for our kids, grandkids, nieces, and nephews.
Liberatus offers inspiration for American unity to help you choose unity. You can read more about our plan for healing or unity in The Values of Freedom and Philosophy of Freedom in Political Engagement.
Part Seven: Ten reasons why we do the work to create a culture of American unity.
As President Kennedy said about going to the moon, we choose to create a culture of American unity through a biannaul illustrated journal not because it is easy but because it is hard. Also included on the list: If we’re going to ask our military to defend us abroad, we have to create a culture, not just a democratic structure, worth defending at home, for the US and the world.
Part Six: Here are fourteen examples of what movement from a culture of disunity to a culture of unity could look like.
For reference, here’s also a list of ten effects of a culture of disunity.
The list includes a loss of respect from other countries who should see the citizens of the United States model human freedom.
Part Five: These are the principles we hold as we move the mission to inspire American unity forward.
Mission: To create a culture of American unity for the next generation by producing content, experiences, and leaders that inspire it today. Our goal is to publish a high-quality, biannual illustrated journal and give 20% of the funds received for copies ordered on the Liberatus website to partner organizations* creating a culture of American unity across the United States.
Part Four: Remarks on unity as prepared for delivery by Marcie Lynch Assetta
Let’s all resolve to be a part of the solution moving forward, and not a part of the problem. Division is a choice. Exclusion is a choice. Inclusion is a choice and it’s my prayer that we can enter into self-reflection, become better listeners, find common ground and move forward in a positive and healthy manner for the good of all Pennsylvanians.