 Complete the following phrase:  Writing in The Times Literary Supplement, Simon Jenkins wrote that within half an hour of starting he thought he had had enough of this book. Helen Pluckrose and James Lindsay seemed obsessed by a straw man, a fake foe. Their opponents, I felt, were surely well-intentioned and did not really believe what they were accused of believing. He went on, however, I read on and now think differently. He cited the conclusion refreshing in that they offered no counter-revolutionary strategy or demand that Theory be suppressed, but rather only call for the support of reason, debate, tolerance, democracy and the rule of law. He wrote that the book illuminates one of those sidetracks in Western ideology that led to both 