'Sermon' for political Lent

The title and the first Scorpion should cover, by themselves, provide any comments. The analysis and findings bankruptcy of the current School of Education in general, as offsets of Democracy in the Swamp of Human Rights, should have desiller of eyes.May well be that the very tense character style and, at times, use some sociological jargon, have discouraged more sensitive readers to flattering speeches and presentations as soothing rigorous and austere. Place reserved to religion (at best, a substitute for the opium of the people) appears to me, however, take more than one scheme Comtean plated on a phenomenon that the author fails to grasp in its specificity; it remains on the forecourt of the temple. 'The Disenchantment of the World' already left hungry readers seduced by so many of clear analysis of social facts. In truth, this is a major book that anyone so little aware of the current situation of our country and Europe must have read and meditated.