Thus, political ideas should be judged in the context of their religious root. One of those two ultimate roots, said Kuyper, would dominate politics. The fruit would be equally discernible. All observers and politicians, according to Kuyper, operate from a world view, or at least a loosely organized set of commitments or beliefs. Kuyper believed that all politicians, teachers, or scientists interpreted things in light of their own beliefs, interests, goals, and views.
Facts are neither neutral in relationship to theory, nor do they interpret themselves.
Kuyper spoke of the fact of sin which should be acknowledged lest we think politicians are bias-free. Earlier, Kuyper argued that the old bugaboo, sin, affected both rulers and the ruled. Hence, said Kuyper, resistance, insurrection, and mutinies will not end, unless a righteous constitution bridles the abuse of authority . . . That spurned theology of sin explains much political reality. Each viewer seeks alternative explanations.