RE: RE: LIBERAL: The liberals are horrible... one problem... They are not liberal.
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RE: LIBERAL: The liberals are horrible... one problem... They are not liberal.

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4y

Yep, and the rhetoric of Marx is so easy to fall into.

Hegelian/Marxist rhetoric is often called The Dialectic. Dialecticians gain control by arguing both sides of an argument.

What happens is that people get drawn into the Marxist mode of thought in their attempts to refute Marx.

A great example is found with Das Kapital. In Das Kapital Marx creates a dystopian economic system by overemphasizing the role of capital. People who want to refute Marx get drawn into defending Marx's capitalist model.

I wonder how you would add the Prussian schooling system in with your structure?

So, Prussia was founded by a religious order called the Teutonic Knights. They controlled land from Berlin to Ukraine with the capital in Königsberg. Kant famously never stepped foot outside his beloved Königsberg.

The Teutonic Knights sided with Martin Luther in the Protestant Reformation and established the land as a kingdom.

King Frederick hired Voltaire to tutor his son Frederick II. While watching a battle Frederick II decided that he could create a more uniform fighting force if he created compulsory education system that ground students through a system starting with Kindergarten and 12 grades of learning.

King Frederick I and II were close friends and in laws of the Hanoverian Kings.

The Hanoverian Kings poured a great deal of money into the University of Göttingen. Professors moved freely between Berlin, Königsberg, and Göttingen. So, there was a great deal of communication between these universities.

King George also established King's College in New York City. King's College NYC became Columbia. This is why Columbia keeps showing up as the entry point for radical ideas from Europe.

Columbia University was founded by King George!!!

King George IV established King's College in London which became one of the founding schools in the University of London.

The Prussian education system was closely tied with royalty and houses of power in both Germany, England and in a little island on the Hudson called New York City.

The Hanoverian Kings were instrumental in developing and spreading the Prussian school system around the globe.

!PIZZA

@yintercept: Yep, and the | Ecency