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85 pages, Hardcover
First published July 15, 2005
When secularized citizens act in their role as citizens of the state, they must not deny in principle that religious images of the world have the potential to express truth. Nor must they refuse their believing fellow citizens the right to make contributions in a religious language to public debates. Indeed, a liberal political culture can expect that the secularized citizens play their part in the endeavor to translate relevant contributions from the religious language into a language that is accessible to the public as a whole.