The New Puritans: How the Religion of Social Justice Captured the Western World

In 'The New Puritans', Andrew Doyle examines the underlying belief systems of the modern social-justice movement, likening it to a religion that seeks moral purity and tolerates no dissent.

The book, divided into 12 chapters with religiously themed titles, critiques the movement's authoritarian nature, its treatment of political debate as warfare, and its use of moral absolutes to shut down dissent.

Doyle argues that this ideology has profoundly altered vital institutions such as schools, homes, and workplaces, and advocates for the reinstatement of liberal values to counter its influence.