Abstract
Religion has stood at the center of the American stage during the years of Bill Clinton's presidency. Marshall argues that the political manifestation of religion is not confined to the instances when religion becomes involved in express political activity, such as lobbying or partisan politics, but rather, religion must be understood as a pervasive social force that has an inevitable political effect.
Citation
William P. Marshall,
The Culture of Belief and the Politics of Religion,
63 Law and Contemporary Problems
453-466
(Winter 2000)
Available at: https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/lcp/vol63/iss1/19