At Barclays, we're here for the land of football.

We're here for the Premier League,

and the Barclays Women's Super League.

We're here for the football chance for giving more girls a chance.

We're here for the grassroots and all the muddy boots. From schools to stadiums, we're here for it all.

Barclays, here for the land of football.

But I think a discussion is to begin from acknowledgement that there is no left in the US and hasn't been for quite some time.

Now, I realize that in saying that what I'm actually stipulating is that a left is what you and I grew up understanding a left to be.

But through a process of semantic inflation and infiltration over the last four decades.

What people generally understand to be left has been disconnected from political economy

and linked to performances of identity basically.

And now the good fight with Yasha Monk.

In the last three installments of this podcast I gave you a sense of why it is so hard

to build ethnically and religiously diverse democracies of why the great

experiment of building ethnically and religious diverse democracies that

actually treat a member as true equals is such a difficult challenge.

For the next week I want to start to talk about the vision of a society in which people from every demographic group

would actually be excited to live in. And one core part of a vision, of course, is an answer to the question of how

we should regulate the coexistence between the state, between different ethnic and religious groups and between individuals.

Do philosophical liberals have the right answer in setting the basic rules of such a society,

or do communitarians who take groups the basic rules of such a society?

Or do communitarians who take groups

...