13940

3

7

Journal Article

English

Gedicks, Frederick Mark

'No Man's Land' : The Place of Latter-day Saints in the Culture War

BYU Studies

1999

38

no.3

1999

145-62

Recent political developments in the United States find Latter-day Saints in an isolated but distinctive position, aligned with neither the religious right nor the progressive left. The author examines reasons why Mormons do not fit comfortably on either side

https://byustudies.byu.edu/article/no-mans-land-the-place-of-latter-day-saints-in-the-culture-war/

Politics, U.S., 20th century
Minorities, religious
Cultural diversity

God and Country : Politics in Utah
Mormonism's Raveling and Unraveling of a Geopolitical Thread
Robert Newton Baskin and the Making of Modern Utah

America's Saints : The Rise of Mormon Power
Behind the Iron Curtain : Recollections of Latter-day Saints in Germany, East, 1945-1989
Faith Rewarded : A Personal Account of Prophetic Promises to the East German Saints
How Wide the Divide? : A Mormon and an Evangelical in Conversation. [by] Blomberg, Craig L;[by] Robinson, Stephen E
Mormonism and the Moral Majority Make Strange Bedfellows? An Exploratory Critique
The Church in a Changing World
The Mormon Experience : A History of the Latter-day Saints