On the campaign trail and in the book, Mr. Romney has condemned what he calls the "radical, feel-good policies" like the cap-and-trade plan to confront global warming that Mr. Obama pushed early in his presidency.
Not that this one-time public intellectual and alleged radical feels at all interested in publicly debating the proper role of spirituality in society, or, for that matter, any other hot button issue of the day.
Why do radicals feel violence is justified?
Perhaps nowhere do radicals feel more besieged than in the Pacific Northwest, where activists were called to testify before a grand jury investigating vandalism at a 2012 May Day march in Seattle, after the windows of a federal courthouse were smashed and someone tried, but failed, to throw a smoke bomb inside.
"The radical elements feel that they are in a position of power.
As Donal Quinn, who lives in Barcelona and works at a business school here, puts it, those who do object to such radical change "feel under threat from those pushing for change.
"That is only going to heighten the sense of alienation that those most likely to consume radical propaganda feel, while giving groups like Islamic State a talking point to tell these young people; 'You're being targeted for being who you are and for wanting to use the internet to seek the truth'".
In our culture of desensitization, it's almost radical to feel.
This group, La Vanguardia said, split because radical youths felt it was too moderate.
What's one simple, powerful act that is radical, affectionate, feels good and can change someone's outlook on life?
