In recent years the "culture war" currently raging in our society has been front-page news. One side demands that religion be the basis of public policy; the other insists that no religion should influence political discourse. How can all people, regardless of their view on this critical issue, live together peacefully without surrendering their principles? The Right to Be Wrong offers a solution to this dilemma. Author Kevin Hasson points out that our common humanity entitles us to freedom-within broad limits-to follow what we believe to be true as our consciences say we must, even if our consciences are mistaken. Thus, we can respect others' freedom, even when we are certain they are wrong.