Resources & Learning

When the United States was founded, it was not power or wealth or religious diversity that the Founding Fathers felt differentiated Americans from others, allowing them to found a republic, but public virtue. A recent New York Review of Books essay by historian Edmund S. Morgan argued this convincingly.

This is the place to provide opinions and recommendations regarding ethics education. Please suggest alternative language to what is below, and please share your experiences with ethics education, and how such experiences can be included in an ethics code, as well as other means to ensure that effective ethics training is provided. Other issues to discuss include who should receive ethics education, who should provide or be reponsible for the provision of ethics education, and how this education should be funded.

from the June 26, 2006 edition - http://www.csmonitor.com/2006/0626/p02s01-usgn.html At a seminar in California, municipal leaders learn how to stay on the straight and narrow in times of temptation.

By Daniel B. Wood | Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor

SANTA CLARA, CALIF.