42 Senators Vote To Continue Failed Educational Program
The 42 senators who voted in favor of pouring money into a unconstitutional, failed educational program this week are listed here.
The 42 senators who voted in favor of pouring money into a unconstitutional, failed educational program this week are listed here.
The statement seems to aim to reassure voters that Bill Halter will be an acceptable candidate because he’s a Christian. The implicit suggestion is that non-Christian candidates for the United States Senate are not acceptable.
Why did most of the Green Party voters choose the candidate who opposes same-sex marriage, who wants to mix Church and State, who opposes abortion rights? In order to gain more members, is the Green Party shifting to the right?
If Larry Gause’s change to marriage law were to be accepted, only religious Americans would be allowed to get married. No atheists could get married. Even people who don’t belong to a church might not be able to get married.
Representative Betsy Markey’s best hope for re-election is that her eventual Republican challenger won’t show any more sense than Dean Madere has demonstrated so far.
With a choice of many on-base chapels, plus nearly 100 churches within a 15-minute drive, there isn’t any need for Wamp’s new luxury government-funded church at Fort Campbell.
Congressman Steve King can only see a small portion of what the United States of America has been and is becoming. No matter what our individual ethnicities and cultural traditions are, we all need to have a truly representative government made up of people who are able and willing to work with the diversity of identities that make up the American people.
The 44 members of Congress who signed Pat Robertson’s legal brief ought to remember that they have sworn to uphold the Constitution, not to promote one religious group to the detriment of everybody else.
Chaplain Barry C. Black’s speech yesterday was yet another indication of a dangerous effort, coming from within the United States Senate, financed with public money, to subvert the Constitution of the United States of America.
Wherever one stands on the question of just how the ideas of Confucius should be categorized, it’s clear that some of the opposition to H. Res. 784 was not at all based in a loyalty to the separation of church and state