Manhattan Declaration: A Call of Christian Conscience
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Manhattan Declaration: A Call of Christian Conscience
Summary
Manhattan Declaration: A Call of Christian Conscience is a manifesto[1]. It draws 253 Wikipedia views per month (manifesto category, ranking #37 of 106).[2]
Key Facts
- Manhattan Declaration: A Call of Christian Conscience authored A Call of Christian Conscience — author (P50): Charles Colson[3].
- Manhattan Declaration: A Call of Christian Conscience authored A Call of Christian Conscience — author (P50): Robert P. George[4].
- Manhattan Declaration: A Call of Christian Conscience authored A Call of Christian Conscience — author (P50): Timothy George[5].
- Manhattan Declaration: A Call of Christian Conscience's instance of is recorded as A Call of Christian Conscience — instance of (P31): manifesto[6].
- Manhattan Declaration: A Call of Christian Conscience's main subject is A Call of Christian Conscience — main subject (P921): right to life[7].
- Manhattan Declaration: A Call of Christian Conscience's main subject is A Call of Christian Conscience — main subject (P921): freedom of religion[8].
- Manhattan Declaration: A Call of Christian Conscience's has characteristic is recorded as A Call of Christian Conscience — has characteristic (P1552): ecumenism[9].
Body
Designation and Status
Manhattan Declaration: A Call of Christian Conscience's instance of is recorded as A Call of Christian Conscience — instance of (P31): manifesto[6].
Why It Matters
Manhattan Declaration: A Call of Christian Conscience draws 253 Wikipedia views per month (manifesto category, ranking #37 of 106).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[11]