The validity of the so-called horseshoe theory is that those on the extremes tend to strongly believe that the ends (assuming they're politically correct) justify the means, and that any resulting from the means is subordinate. Those toward the middle accept the primacy of process, and tacitly believe that any harm in the ends should be minimized but is nonetheless subordinate.
The validity of the so-called horseshoe theory is that those on the extremes tend to strongly believe that the ends (assuming they're politically correct) justify the means, and that any resulting from the means is subordinate. Those toward the middle accept the primacy of process, and tacitly believe that any harm in the ends should be minimized but is nonetheless subordinate.
The validity of the so-called horseshoe theory is that those on the extremes tend to strongly believe that the ends (assuming they're politically correct) justify the means, and that any resulting from the means is subordinate. Those toward the middle accept the primacy of process, and tacitly believe that any harm in the ends should be minimized but is nonetheless subordinate.