"Upholding tradition while advancing society." The Praxis Party of the United States strives to advance America through various areas of our society and through various ways. We are devoted to meeting the needs of United States citizens. Praxis nearly means tradition and upholding the past. The Praxis party was created to help make sure that past ideas and ways on running the country are not forgotten. The Praxis party is most similar to what now a days is the GOP (conservative party). The Praxis party is focussed on preserving tradition, we believe strongly in renewable energy resources, upholding our Constitution and making sure our country is safe. We also believe in a fair equal tax rate, and while we strive to improve our infrastructures, education, healthcare, and security, to better advance our society in this world today.
Definition: Praxis |ˈpraksəs|noun formal practice, as distinguished from theory: the gap between theory and praxis, text and world.• accepted practice or custom: patterns of Christian praxis in church and society.ORIGIN late 16th cent.: via medieval Latin from Greek, literally ‘doing,’from prattein ‘do.’
THE PRAXIS PARTY
The Praxis Party of the United States strives to advance America through various areas of our society and through various ways. We are devoted to meeting the needs of United States citizens. Praxis nearly means tradition and upholding the past. The Praxis party was created to help make sure that past ideas and ways on running the country are not forgotten. The Praxis party is most similar to what now a days is the GOP (conservative party). The Praxis party is focussed on preserving tradition, we believe strongly in renewable energy resources, upholding our Constitution and making sure our country is safe. We also believe in a fair equal tax rate, and while we strive to improve our infrastructures, education, healthcare, and security, to better advance our society in this world today.
Definition:
Praxis |ˈpraksəs|noun formal practice, as distinguished from theory: the gap between theory and praxis, text and world.• accepted practice or custom: patterns of Christian praxis in church and society.ORIGIN late 16th cent.: via medieval Latin from Greek, literally ‘doing,’from prattein ‘do.’