Christopher Hitchens and the paradox of politics of division
<p><em>Caption: Christopher Hitchens from the Randi Foundation The Amazing Meeting 2007 by José Ramírez. This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic license.</em></p>
<p>Christopher Hitchens used to bristle at complaints about the “politics of division”.</p>
<p>The English journalist and author would point out that politics is divided by its very definition.</p>
<p>The late polemicist was not without a point.</p>
<p>People will inevitably have differing opinions about how society should be run and how the laws of the land are made.</p>
<p>Invariably (unless they live under a dictatorship) they will challenge each other’s views. They will have disagreements. Sometimes these disagreements will become arguments.</p>
<p>Those with similar ideas about how the world should be run will form groups to advocate for what they believe in and to oppose that which they do not.</p>
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