In a little over a month, the Israeli scholar Yoram Hazony and his organization, the Edmund Burke Foundation, will convene the fourth National Conservatism conference in Washington, DC. The event has sometimes been regarded as a gathering place for conservative Christians seeking political alternatives to progressivism and civic libertarianism, a space for such Christians to try and think together about what it would mean for socially conservative Christians in the west to actually use political power to advance the good, as understood by Christianity. Yet there has always been an ambiguity about this too.
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