The death of the former Labour leader Michael Foot was a timely
reminder that religious voices do not have the monopoly on
morality. Foot was an Honorary Associate of the National Secular
Society and a Distinguished Supporter of the British Humanist
Association. As friends, comrades and political opponents lined up
to pay tribute to him, the most frequently used words were ‘decent’
and ‘honourable’.
The reminder is timely because, as politicians come once more in
search of …
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