The problem is unifying most people to that goal is difficult. The tyrant knows enough to divide and conquer basically the people below the tyrant, his servants. And they're going to pick off the people that start showing leadership qualities against them. It's really hard historically, but it might even be harder today to do it because of all the surveillance technology in our society.
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In a time of increasing skepticism of globalization, stemming from losses in jobs, cultural heritage, and sovereignty over ones own homeland, nationalism has re-emerged onto the political stage in protest movements and increasingly populist governments. Christian nationalism, focused on the incorporation of church doctrine into a nation and often a sovereign, is not a new concept, stemming at least from the time of the Treaty of Westphalia in 1648, but recently has re-emerged as a potential solution to the social ills many societies face in the West. Tonight we are joined by Woe, co-host of the Stone Choir podcast, to make the case for how and why this might be a good way forward for many of the discontented souls of today.
