Secular humanism - Revision history

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	[[Category:Featured articles]]		[[Category:Featured articles]]
	~~[[de:Humanismus]]~~

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	The Indian Radical Humanist Movement especially played a significant historical role in politics; it was founded by [[Manabendra Nath Roy]],<ref name="radhumani">{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.iheu.org/radical-humanist-movement-india The Radical Humanist movement in India]\|author=International Humanist and Ethical Union\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> a communist who was on the Executive Committee of [[Comintern]]<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.marxists.org/history/usa/eam/ci/cominternofficials.html The Communist International, Comitern (1919-1930), Organisational Officials]\|author=Marxists.org\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> and was married to Ellen Gottschalk a Jewess.<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.jstor.org/pss/3252176 The German Quarterly, vol 76]\|author=JSTOR\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> Another significant leader was [[V. M. Tarkunde]] who would become a Board Member of the IHEU. They advocated separatism in [[British India]], while at the same time agitated for involvement in [[World War II]] against the [[Axis powers\|Axis]], hoping that it would mutually destroy all [[European]] power. Secular humanists also acted as a fifth column during the [[Cold War]]; officially supporting the ''[[Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs\|Pugwash Conferences]]'' of [[Cyrus S. Eaton]],<ref name="con">{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.iheu.org/node/2241 1952-1962: Years of construction]\|author=International Humanist and Ethical Union\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> who was awarded the “[[Lenin Peace Prize]]” by the [[Soviet Union]].		The Indian Radical Humanist Movement especially played a significant historical role in politics; it was founded by [[Manabendra Nath Roy]],<ref name="radhumani">{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.iheu.org/radical-humanist-movement-india The Radical Humanist movement in India]\|author=International Humanist and Ethical Union\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> a communist who was on the Executive Committee of [[Comintern]]<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.marxists.org/history/usa/eam/ci/cominternofficials.html The Communist International, Comitern (1919-1930), Organisational Officials]\|author=Marxists.org\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> and was married to Ellen Gottschalk a Jewess.<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.jstor.org/pss/3252176 The German Quarterly, vol 76]\|author=JSTOR\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> Another significant leader was [[V. M. Tarkunde]] who would become a Board Member of the IHEU. They advocated separatism in [[British India]], while at the same time agitated for involvement in [[World War II]] against the [[Axis powers\|Axis]], hoping that it would mutually destroy all [[European]] power. Secular humanists also acted as a fifth column during the [[Cold War]]; officially supporting the ''[[Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs\|Pugwash Conferences]]'' of [[Cyrus S. Eaton]],<ref name="con">{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.iheu.org/node/2241 1952-1962: Years of construction]\|author=International Humanist and Ethical Union\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> who was awarded the “[[Lenin Peace Prize]]” by the [[Soviet Union]].

	===Feminism and the Abortion ~~Holocaust~~===		===Feminism and the Abortion Holohoax===
	Secular humanism is moved by an impetus to destroy all authorities, traditions, ethics, and even [[nature]] itself, insofar as they impair individual [[autonomy]]. Consequently, it is inherently [[feminism\|feministic]] and pro-abortion. Secular humanists have played an pivotal role in the [[Abortion ~~Holocaust~~]]. Despite their professed love of free thought, secular humanists do not tolerate dissent within their ranks. In 2012, two women in the three-person group Secular Pro-Life were denounced as "hateful to other women" at the American Atheist Convention held in [[Washington, DC]]. Contemporaneously, secularist Pennsylvania State Representative Babette Josephs called pro-life women "men with breasts."<ref>Kristine Kruszelnicki. [http://www.lifesitenews.com/news/pro-life-atheists-invade-the-american-atheist-convention Pro-Life Atheists Invade the American Atheist Convention \| LifeSiteNews.com] March 29, 2012. Accessed January 15, 2013.</ref>		Secular humanism is moved by an impetus to destroy all authorities, traditions, ethics, and even [[nature]] itself, insofar as they impair individual [[autonomy]]. Consequently, it is inherently [[feminism\|feministic]] and pro-abortion. Secular humanists have played an pivotal role in the [[Abortion Holohoax]]. Despite their professed love of free thought, secular humanists do not tolerate dissent within their ranks. In 2012, two women in the three-person group Secular Pro-Life were denounced as "hateful to other women" at the American Atheist Convention held in [[Washington, DC]]. Contemporaneously, secularist Pennsylvania State Representative Babette Josephs called pro-life women "men with breasts."<ref>Kristine Kruszelnicki. [http://www.lifesitenews.com/news/pro-life-atheists-invade-the-american-atheist-convention Pro-Life Atheists Invade the American Atheist Convention \| LifeSiteNews.com] March 29, 2012. Accessed January 15, 2013.</ref>

	===Expanding international network===		===Expanding international network===

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	==References==		==References==
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	[[Category:Secular humanism\| ]]		[[Category:Secular humanism\| ]]

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Bacchus: Created page with "'''Secular Humanism''' is a philosophy or life stance that embraces human reason, secular ethics, and philosophical naturalism. Category:Definitions Category:Philosophy"

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Created page with "'''Secular Humanism''' is a philosophy or life stance that embraces human reason, secular ethics, and philosophical naturalism. Category:Definitions Category:Philosophy"

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'''Secular Humanism''' is a [[philosophy]] or life stance that embraces human reason, secular ethics, and philosophical [[naturalism]].

[[Category:Definitions]]
[[Category:Philosophy]]

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	[[File:Happy Human (new).png\|thumb\|140px\|Symbol adopted by the movement]]		[[File:Happy Human (new).png\|thumb\|140px\|Symbol adopted by the movement]]
	'''Secular humanism''' or '''Nontheism Secularhumanism''' is a term most commonly applied to the organised authoritarian [[liberal]] ideology, which is hostile to traditional gentile religion, culture and values, seeking to remove their influence from society. In terms of organisational structure, it developed directly out of the ''Ethical Culture movement'' founded in the 19th century by [[Felix Adler]], a [[~~Jew~~]]<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://www.jewishhistory.org.il/history.php?anchor=1851FelixAdler 1851 - 1933 FELIX ADLER (Germany - USA)]\|author=~~Jewish~~ History\|date=11 September 2010}}</ref> based in [[New York]]. While [[communism]] appeals to envy in an attempt to incite the destruction of traditional society, secular humanism aims at a middle-class liberal audience. It indulges their pseudo-intellectual delusions of grandeur, by flattering them with all manner of flowery epithets—freethinkers, rationalists and [[skeptics]].		'''Secular humanism''' or '''Nontheism Secularhumanism''' is a term most commonly applied to the organised authoritarian [[liberal]] ideology, which is hostile to traditional gentile religion, culture and values, seeking to remove their influence from society. In terms of organisational structure, it developed directly out of the ''Ethical Culture movement'' founded in the 19th century by [[Felix Adler]], a [[jew]]<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://www.jewishhistory.org.il/history.php?anchor=1851FelixAdler 1851 - 1933 FELIX ADLER (Germany - USA)]\|author=jewish History\|date=11 September 2010}}</ref> based in [[New York]]. While [[communism]] appeals to envy in an attempt to incite the destruction of traditional society, secular humanism aims at a middle-class liberal audience. It indulges their pseudo-intellectual delusions of grandeur, by flattering them with all manner of flowery epithets—freethinkers, rationalists and [[skeptics]].

	The international umbrella organisation exposing this ideology, composed of more than one-hundred member organisations in fourty countries is the "International Humanist and Ethical Union". This was founded in [[Amsterdam]] in 1952, its first chairman for more than two decades was a ~~Jew~~ named Jaap van Praag. To date around five million people are associated with the organisation. There have been three manifestos, exposing the core views of the ideology in 1933, 1973 and 2003 respectively. The second, authored by a ~~Jew~~ named [[Paul Kurtz]] is the least ambiguous. It promotes religious indifferentism, moral [[relativism]], [[globalism]], [[radical feminism]], [[homosexualism]] and [[Europhobia]].		The international umbrella organisation exposing this ideology, composed of more than one-hundred member organisations in fourty countries is the "International Humanist and Ethical Union". This was founded in [[Amsterdam]] in 1952, its first chairman for more than two decades was a jew named Jaap van Praag. To date around five million people are associated with the organisation. There have been three manifestos, exposing the core views of the ideology in 1933, 1973 and 2003 respectively. The second, authored by a jew named [[Paul Kurtz]] is the least ambiguous. It promotes religious indifferentism, moral [[relativism]], [[globalism]], [[radical feminism]], [[homosexualism]] and [[Europhobia]].

	==Etymology==		==Etymology==
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	==History==		==History==
	Some adherents prefer the more grandiose term "Humanism" and specifically with a capital H to distinguish it from other forms of humanism. This has been criticized as causing confusion with, for example, [[Renaissance humanism]]. The organized movement is relatively young with the first "Humanist Manifesto" being publicized in 1933. However, there were precursor movements before this. One example is the "Freethought" movement, which however sometimes was not politically correct. The prominent journal ''The Truth Seeker'' for a time supported [[eugenics]], [[race realism]], and stated [[anti-Semitism]]. More recently, it has been acquired by the secular humanism movement and is now politically correct. ~~Jews~~ have played an important role in the secular humanism movement. Examples include Felix Adler who founded the precursor "Ethical Culture" movement, Jaap van Praag, first and long time chairman of the "International Humanist and Ethical Union", and [[Paul Kurtz]] who has been called "the father of secular humanism". Today the "International Humanist and Ethical Union" umbrella organization represents more than one hundred organizations in more than 40 countries.		Some adherents prefer the more grandiose term "Humanism" and specifically with a capital H to distinguish it from other forms of humanism. This has been criticized as causing confusion with, for example, [[Renaissance humanism]]. The organized movement is relatively young with the first "Humanist Manifesto" being publicized in 1933. However, there were precursor movements before this. One example is the "Freethought" movement, which however sometimes was not politically correct. The prominent journal ''The Truth Seeker'' for a time supported [[eugenics]], [[race realism]], and stated [[anti-Semitism]]. More recently, it has been acquired by the secular humanism movement and is now politically correct. jews have played an important role in the secular humanism movement. Examples include Felix Adler who founded the precursor "Ethical Culture" movement, Jaap van Praag, first and long time chairman of the "International Humanist and Ethical Union", and [[Paul Kurtz]] who has been called "the father of secular humanism". Today the "International Humanist and Ethical Union" umbrella organization represents more than one hundred organizations in more than 40 countries.
	===Origins of the ideology; Liberals, Unitarians and ~~Jews~~===		===Origins of the ideology; Liberals, Unitarians and jews===
	It can be said that there are two main lineages, that would for the most part converge to become secular humanism. The first descended ideologically from the so-called [[Enlightenment]] tradition, drawing from [[Auguste Comte]]<ref>Comte was a religious relativist and started a global Religion of Humanity, supposedly a final convergence of all religions. This is similar in outlook to the historical mission of [[theosophy]] and [[freemasonry]].</ref><ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.overlordsofchaos.com/html/humanist_agenda.html Humanist Agenda]\|author=Overlords of Chaos\|date=11 September 2010}}</ref> and his [[Positivism]] and the [[Utilitarianism]] of [[Jeremy Bentham]] and [[John Stuart Mill]]. The other organisationally from radical [[Unitarian Universalists]] in religious collaboration with [[Reform Judaism]], through the [[Free Religious Association]] in the [[United States]] which began during 1867.<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract;jsessionid=6518F4463114A0AA723E4AA468E7B1D6.tomcat1?fromPage=online&aid=4507368 Judaism Triumphant: Isaac Mayer Wise on Unitarianism and Liberal Christianity]\|author=Benny Kraut\|date=1982}}</ref> The Unitarian Universalists who emerged from the radical reformation, were controversial amongst mainline Christians as they were renowned for their relativism, some to the extent of [[atheism]].<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/False%20Religions/Unitarianism/uu.htm Unitarian Universalism Exposed!]\|author=David J Stewart\|date=8 September 2010}}</ref> After the [[American Civil War]], there was a revival in the concept of a ''Christian America''.<ref name="sarna"/> ~~Jewish~~ involvement in societies such as the Free Religious Association and the [[National Liberal League]] was purely pragmatic, aimed at breaking any state connection to [[Christianity]].<ref name="sarna">{{harvnb\|Sarna\|2002\|p=56}}.</ref>		It can be said that there are two main lineages, that would for the most part converge to become secular humanism. The first descended ideologically from the so-called [[Enlightenment]] tradition, drawing from [[Auguste Comte]]<ref>Comte was a religious relativist and started a global Religion of Humanity, supposedly a final convergence of all religions. This is similar in outlook to the historical mission of [[theosophy]] and [[freemasonry]].</ref><ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.overlordsofchaos.com/html/humanist_agenda.html Humanist Agenda]\|author=Overlords of Chaos\|date=11 September 2010}}</ref> and his [[Positivism]] and the [[Utilitarianism]] of [[Jeremy Bentham]] and [[John Stuart Mill]]. The other organisationally from radical [[Unitarian Universalists]] in religious collaboration with [[Reform Judaism]], through the [[Free Religious Association]] in the [[United States]] which began during 1867.<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract;jsessionid=6518F4463114A0AA723E4AA468E7B1D6.tomcat1?fromPage=online&aid=4507368 Judaism Triumphant: Isaac Mayer Wise on Unitarianism and Liberal Christianity]\|author=Benny Kraut\|date=1982}}</ref> The Unitarian Universalists who emerged from the radical reformation, were controversial amongst mainline Christians as they were renowned for their relativism, some to the extent of [[atheism]].<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/False%20Religions/Unitarianism/uu.htm Unitarian Universalism Exposed!]\|author=David J Stewart\|date=8 September 2010}}</ref> After the [[American Civil War]], there was a revival in the concept of a ''Christian America''.<ref name="sarna"/> jewish involvement in societies such as the Free Religious Association and the [[National Liberal League]] was purely pragmatic, aimed at breaking any state connection to [[Christianity]].<ref name="sarna">{{harvnb\|Sarna\|2002\|p=56}}.</ref>

	[[Felix Adler]], the son of an immigrant [[rabbi]] and [[Talmudist]] from [[Worms]], [[Germany]], was president of the Free Religious Association between 1878—1882. [[Ralph Waldo Emerson]] had been the first president. Adler had founded the New York Society for Ethical Culture in 1876, which was the first society of the [[Ethical Culture]] movement, soon established internationally. The term ''humanism'', in the sense of this movement, was first applied to Adler's ideology in February 1877. The various Ethical Culture societies which had developed were unified into the [[American Ethical Union]] in 1889.<ref name="sec">{{harvnb\|Limbaugh\|2003\|p=65}}.</ref><ref name="ad">{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.thebible1.net/biblicaltheism/organhuman.htm Organized Humanism Produces A Growing Anti-Christian Society]\|author=Robert L Waggoner\|date=8 September 2010}}</ref> The movement would go on to encourage the foundation of the [[NAACP]], the [[American Civil Liberties Union]] and [[Planned Parenthood]].<ref name="ad"/> A follower of Adler, [[Stanton Coit]] brought the ideology to [[Great Britain]] and in 1896 founded what would become the [[British Humanist Association]]. There were also followers in [[Vienna]] and [[Berlin]].		[[Felix Adler]], the son of an immigrant [[rabbi]] and [[Talmudist]] from [[Worms]], [[Germany]], was president of the Free Religious Association between 1878—1882. [[Ralph Waldo Emerson]] had been the first president. Adler had founded the New York Society for Ethical Culture in 1876, which was the first society of the [[Ethical Culture]] movement, soon established internationally. The term ''humanism'', in the sense of this movement, was first applied to Adler's ideology in February 1877. The various Ethical Culture societies which had developed were unified into the [[American Ethical Union]] in 1889.<ref name="sec">{{harvnb\|Limbaugh\|2003\|p=65}}.</ref><ref name="ad">{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.thebible1.net/biblicaltheism/organhuman.htm Organized Humanism Produces A Growing Anti-Christian Society]\|author=Robert L Waggoner\|date=8 September 2010}}</ref> The movement would go on to encourage the foundation of the [[NAACP]], the [[American Civil Liberties Union]] and [[Planned Parenthood]].<ref name="ad"/> A follower of Adler, [[Stanton Coit]] brought the ideology to [[Great Britain]] and in 1896 founded what would become the [[British Humanist Association]]. There were also followers in [[Vienna]] and [[Berlin]].
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	: ''To achieve world government, it is necessary to remove from the minds of men their individualism, loyalty to family tradition, national patriotism and religious dogmas.'' — Brock Chisholm, Conference on Education, Asilomar, California, 11 September 1954. American Humanist Association's 1959 Humanist of the Year.		: ''To achieve world government, it is necessary to remove from the minds of men their individualism, loyalty to family tradition, national patriotism and religious dogmas.'' — Brock Chisholm, Conference on Education, Asilomar, California, 11 September 1954. American Humanist Association's 1959 Humanist of the Year.

	The most prominent, openly secular humanist societies joined together in federation under the banner of the [[International Humanist and Ethical Union]] at an [[Amsterdam]] congress in 1952.<ref name="humani">{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.iheu.org/node/2242 1850-1952: The road to the founding congress]\|author=International Humanist and Ethical Union\|date=18 May 2006}}</ref> The preparatory work was done by the American Ethical Union, [[American Humanist Association]], British Ethical Union, [[Vienna Ethical Society]] and [[Dutch Humanist League]].<ref name="humani"/> These five societies were joined at the IHEU's foundation by the Belgian [[Humanistisch Verbond]] and [[Indian Radical Humanist Movement]].<ref name="humani"/> The prime figure behind this drive was the founder of the Dutch Humanist League, named [[Jaap van Praag]]. A ~~Jew~~ from a [[Marxist]] family background, Praag became the first chairman of the IHEU, a position he would hold between 1952—1975.<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.iheu.org/glossary/term/368 Jaap van Praag]\|author=International Humanist and Ethical Union\|date=18 May 2006}}</ref>		The most prominent, openly secular humanist societies joined together in federation under the banner of the [[International Humanist and Ethical Union]] at an [[Amsterdam]] congress in 1952.<ref name="humani">{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.iheu.org/node/2242 1850-1952: The road to the founding congress]\|author=International Humanist and Ethical Union\|date=18 May 2006}}</ref> The preparatory work was done by the American Ethical Union, [[American Humanist Association]], British Ethical Union, [[Vienna Ethical Society]] and [[Dutch Humanist League]].<ref name="humani"/> These five societies were joined at the IHEU's foundation by the Belgian [[Humanistisch Verbond]] and [[Indian Radical Humanist Movement]].<ref name="humani"/> The prime figure behind this drive was the founder of the Dutch Humanist League, named [[Jaap van Praag]]. A jew from a [[Marxist]] family background, Praag became the first chairman of the IHEU, a position he would hold between 1952—1975.<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.iheu.org/glossary/term/368 Jaap van Praag]\|author=International Humanist and Ethical Union\|date=18 May 2006}}</ref>

	The Indian Radical Humanist Movement especially played a significant historical role in politics; it was founded by [[Manabendra Nath Roy]],<ref name="radhumani">{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.iheu.org/radical-humanist-movement-india The Radical Humanist movement in India]\|author=International Humanist and Ethical Union\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> a communist who was on the Executive Committee of [[Comintern]]<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.marxists.org/history/usa/eam/ci/cominternofficials.html The Communist International, Comitern (1919-1930), Organisational Officials]\|author=Marxists.org\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> and was married to Ellen Gottschalk a ~~Jewess~~.<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.jstor.org/pss/3252176 The German Quarterly, vol 76]\|author=JSTOR\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> Another significant leader was [[V. M. Tarkunde]] who would become a Board Member of the IHEU. They advocated separatism in [[British India]], while at the same time agitated for involvement in [[World War II]] against the [[Axis powers\|Axis]], hoping that it would mutually destroy all [[European]] power. Secular humanists also acted as a fifth column during the [[Cold War]]; officially supporting the ''[[Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs\|Pugwash Conferences]]'' of [[Cyrus S. Eaton]],<ref name="con">{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.iheu.org/node/2241 1952-1962: Years of construction]\|author=International Humanist and Ethical Union\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> who was awarded the “[[Lenin Peace Prize]]” by the [[Soviet Union]].		The Indian Radical Humanist Movement especially played a significant historical role in politics; it was founded by [[Manabendra Nath Roy]],<ref name="radhumani">{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.iheu.org/radical-humanist-movement-india The Radical Humanist movement in India]\|author=International Humanist and Ethical Union\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> a communist who was on the Executive Committee of [[Comintern]]<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.marxists.org/history/usa/eam/ci/cominternofficials.html The Communist International, Comitern (1919-1930), Organisational Officials]\|author=Marxists.org\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> and was married to Ellen Gottschalk a jewess.<ref>{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.jstor.org/pss/3252176 The German Quarterly, vol 76]\|author=JSTOR\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> Another significant leader was [[V. M. Tarkunde]] who would become a Board Member of the IHEU. They advocated separatism in [[British India]], while at the same time agitated for involvement in [[World War II]] against the [[Axis powers\|Axis]], hoping that it would mutually destroy all [[European]] power. Secular humanists also acted as a fifth column during the [[Cold War]]; officially supporting the ''[[Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs\|Pugwash Conferences]]'' of [[Cyrus S. Eaton]],<ref name="con">{{cite news \|title=[http://anonym.to/?http://www.iheu.org/node/2241 1952-1962: Years of construction]\|author=International Humanist and Ethical Union\|date=1 February 2010}}</ref> who was awarded the “[[Lenin Peace Prize]]” by the [[Soviet Union]].

	===Feminism and the Abortion Holohoax===		===Feminism and the Abortion Holohoax===
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	The most important claimed aims of the movement is supporting secularism and rejecting religious dogma, supernaturalism, pseudoscience, and superstition as the bases of morality and decision-making. [[Human rights]] and [[liberal democracy]] are also supported and in particular those aspects that are related to secularism. Secular humanism in addition generally support various [[liberal]], [[politically correct]] views and activities, such as supporting [[globalism]] and "[[diversity]]".		The most important claimed aims of the movement is supporting secularism and rejecting religious dogma, supernaturalism, pseudoscience, and superstition as the bases of morality and decision-making. [[Human rights]] and [[liberal democracy]] are also supported and in particular those aspects that are related to secularism. Secular humanism in addition generally support various [[liberal]], [[politically correct]] views and activities, such as supporting [[globalism]] and "[[diversity]]".

	The movement in the United States has been criticized for having few [[blacks]] and [[Hispanics]], who are often religious.<ref>The Hidden Hues of Humanism http://thehumanist.com/magazine/march-april-2012/features/the-hidden-hues-of-humanism</ref> Christianity is a main focus for criticisms. There seem to be few criticisms of [[Judaism]], [[Christian Zionism]], and [[~~Jewish~~ supremacism]], despite often being religiously based.		The movement in the United States has been criticized for having few [[blacks]] and [[Hispanics]], who are often religious.<ref>The Hidden Hues of Humanism http://thehumanist.com/magazine/march-april-2012/features/the-hidden-hues-of-humanism</ref> Christianity is a main focus for criticisms. There seem to be few criticisms of [[Judaism]], [[Christian Zionism]], and [[jewish supremacism]], despite often being religiously based.

	Despite supposedly being against [[Islamization]], the Center for Inquiry has opposed President [[Donald Trump]]'s "Muslim immigration ban" and a German ban on the wearing of the [[burqa]] for federal employees.<ref>Trump’s Muslim Travel Ban an Irrational “Act of Cruelty” Says Center for Inquiry https://centerforinquiry.org/press_releases/trump-muslim-travel-ban/</ref><ref>German Chancellor’s Call for Burqa Ban Denounced by Center for Inquiry https://centerforinquiry.org/press_releases/german_chancellor_burqa/</ref>		Despite supposedly being against [[Islamization]], the Center for Inquiry has opposed President [[Donald Trump]]'s "Muslim immigration ban" and a German ban on the wearing of the [[burqa]] for federal employees.<ref>Trump’s Muslim Travel Ban an Irrational “Act of Cruelty” Says Center for Inquiry https://centerforinquiry.org/press_releases/trump-muslim-travel-ban/</ref><ref>German Chancellor’s Call for Burqa Ban Denounced by Center for Inquiry https://centerforinquiry.org/press_releases/german_chancellor_burqa/</ref>
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	*{{cite book \|title=Persecution: how liberals are waging war against Christianity\|last=Limbaugh\|first= David \|year=2003\|publisher=Regnery Publishing \|isbn=0895261111\|ref=harv}}		*{{cite book \|title=Persecution: how liberals are waging war against Christianity\|last=Limbaugh\|first= David \|year=2003\|publisher=Regnery Publishing \|isbn=0895261111\|ref=harv}}
	*{{cite book \|title=The New Age movement and the biblical worldview: conflict and dialogue \|last=Newport\|first=John P \|year=1998\|publisher=Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing \|isbn=0802844308\|ref=harv}}		*{{cite book \|title=The New Age movement and the biblical worldview: conflict and dialogue \|last=Newport\|first=John P \|year=1998\|publisher=Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing \|isbn=0802844308\|ref=harv}}
	*{{cite book \|title=~~Jews~~ and the American public square: Debating Religion and Republic\|first= Jonathan D\|last= Sarna\|year=2002\|publisher=Rowman & Littlefield\|isbn=0742521249\|ref=harv}}		*{{cite book \|title=jews and the American public square: Debating Religion and Republic\|first= Jonathan D\|last= Sarna\|year=2002\|publisher=Rowman & Littlefield\|isbn=0742521249\|ref=harv}}

	==External links==		==External links==