ch. 1. How does the culture war affect politics in the United States? -- American politics are divided by culture / Robert Reich -- Political division masks cultural agreement in the United States / Jonathan Rauch -- Rich elitists seek to impose their values on traditional America / Domenick Maglio -- Conservative politicians encourage resentment against liberal policy makers / David A. Horowitz -- ch. 2. Is there a culture war between believers and humanists? -- Humanists have expelled Christianity from the classroom / David Limbaugh -- Conflicts over prayer in schools are deeply rooted in American history / Jonathan Zimmerman -- Conservative Catholic organization Opus Dei thrives on culture war / Rob Boston -- State neutrality allows peaceful coexistence between the religious and nonbelievers / Thomas W. Clark -- Advocates promote a new type of creationism as scientific / Barbara Forrest and Glenn Branch -- The law requires the teaching of critiques of Darwinism / David K. DeWolf and Seth L. Cooper --

ch. 3. Is the culture war going global?

Religious conservatives find common ground in the culture war / Cristina Odone

Secularism and Islam challenge traditional Christian culture in Europe / George Weigel

Population decline may make conservatives culture war victors / Stanley Kurtz

Secular-progressives hinder America's efforts in the war on terror / Bill O'Reilly

Conservatives use the war on terror to advance their political agenda / Tom De Luca and John Buell

ch. 4. Is the culture war a matter of economics?

Conservative politicians use the culture war to mask economic problems / Thomas Frank

Working Americans value both self-reliance and community / David Callahan

Unbridled capitalism leads to cultural decay in the United States / Neal Wood

Conservatives must look beyond free market values / Rod Dreher

Free-market culture gives people the liberty they crave / Charles Paul Freund

There is a culture war over the countryside / Roger Scruton

Organizations to contact.