As families gather for Thanksgiving, disagreements about politics and culture can feel unavoidable. In this episode, Nic Dunn explains why the best way to lower the temperature is to lead with your deeply held principles, not partisan talking points, and how doing so strengthens both relationships and our civic life.
How to keep politics civil at Thanksgiving
Related Posts
Trump Admin Pulls $160 Million In Funding From California Over Illegal Trucker Licenses
The Trump administration is pulling millions in federal funding from California…
To restore hope for families in poverty, let states lead on welfare reform
To restore hope for families in poverty, let states lead on welfare reform…
‘People are very bad at managing their own finances’ – Mackinac Center
Chris Surprenant’s path from traditional academic philosophy to hands on public…
Legislature Approved Zero New Business Subsidies in 2025 – Mackinac Center
LANSING, Mich. — The Michigan Legislature concluded the 2025 session without…
Breaking the K-Shaped Divide in Texas Education: Time for Bold Accountability Reforms
When I entered the first grade, I was assigned to the lowest reading group. This…
Banning phones and boosting literacy: Utah’s 2026 education legislative priorities
Banning phones and boosting literacy: Utah’s 2026 education legislative…
A Simple Tip to Get Better Gas Mileage
Some time ago, I wrote about simple things you can do to get better gas mileage,…
The Explosion of Transmission Costs in ERCOT: Causes, Forecasts, and Policy Solutions
KEY POINTS • Transmission costs in ERCOT rose from $1.5 billion in 2010 to over…
A Conversation with Charles Mitchell
David and Laura Thayer Visiting Fellow, Cardinal InstituteEditor’s Note: The…
Can people still change their minds about religion? | Dee Allsop
Can people still change their minds about religion? | Dee Allsop Written by …







