(Polen)
(THIS ARTICLE IS ONLY MACHINE TRANSLATED by Google from Norwegian)
In Norway, we are perhaps best acquainted with Poland and Poles through labor immigrants who want to make sure their families have a better future. Few of us know that much of the country's politics are still governed by the principles of Roman Catholic faith, which are extremely strong in Poland. A glance at Poland gives us an idea of what the United States might look like if Christian conservative values continue to influence political decisions in major value issues – such as women's reproductive rights.
A multifaceted Poland. PiotrStrasik takes us into the Polish people's soul to find out who the Poles really are, and whether it is so that the Roman Catholic view of values is so ingrained in the people that it becomes difficult to make changes that challenge this.
Through the use of still images, press releases, speeches and something as special as personals, we meet various Polish people. The director has succeeded in making the Poles appear multifaceted, but unfortunately this only makes the documentary seem cluttered. Occasionally the scenes are also accompanied by incredibly annoying music.
State and Church. That the Roman Catholic Church and state in Poland are closely linked, however, is clear in Strasik's film. The country is currently governed by a government formed by the Law and Justice party, which has had a majority since last autumn. . .
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