The social issues you mention are moving us into an “un-united” position. Because economy is forefront, (most noticeably in the equality gap) and in policies, ( put your money where your mouth is), and divisive religious nationalism, (here’s what the holy book advises to keep power)--you get where I’m going? Capitalism keeps togetherness down, and competitive approaches fuel the already accomplished in economic and athletic endeavors. Your leap into this dilemma is right on. We may never share a meeting of the minds on solution, but your analysis compels me to ask:
After thought: Is the competitive nature of college athletics in anyway relative to where the competitive nature of capitalism has led us?
The social issues you mention are moving us into an “un-united” position. Because economy is forefront, (most noticeably in the equality gap) and in policies, ( put your money where your mouth is), and divisive religious nationalism, (here’s what the holy book advises to keep power)--you get where I’m going? Capitalism keeps togetherness down, and competitive approaches fuel the already accomplished in economic and athletic endeavors. Your leap into this dilemma is right on. We may never share a meeting of the minds on solution, but your analysis compels me to ask:
Any thoughts on the answer to restoring unity?