Late in the book it is only moderately reassuring to hear that when an army's artillery levels a village that is not just discourse. It is pretty easy to put up with this advanced thinking because the book is also cogent. There are excellent reflections on Blair's rhetoric in his sincere and perfect words to her sons on the death of Diana. Other reflections in the book also carry conviction. It is indeed a little crooked for New Labour to go on endlessly about how it will achieve both of two things that in an ordinary understanding are irreconcileable, say marketism and social justice.
Contradictions do exist, and they are necessarily false.
If you say you're a good Christian and you didn't actually intend a contradiction in what you just said, you'll just have to say something else. It won't be the same. It won't be so emollient. Our author does not tolerate the hypocritical pretence of this government, as of almost all governments, that what it wants is a necessity and that nothing else is possible. It isn't just political realism but also managerial politics to run together the inevitability of globalization with the inevitability of neo-liberal globalization.