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Originally posted by southern_cross3
edit: P.S. Those of you who are labelling both Clinton and Bush as hypocrites are most likely nonreligious yourself, in which case you'd do better to either:
1. Shut your mouth.
2. Go in the corner and pray.
3. Just go to hell, as you're going there anyway.
[edit on 1/23/2005 by southern_cross3]
Originally posted by southern_cross3
edit: P.S. Those of you who are labelling both Clinton and Bush as hypocrites are most likely nonreligious yourself, in which case you'd do better to either:
1. Shut your mouth.
2. Go in the corner and pray.
3. Just go to hell, as you're going there anyway.
As opposed to blathering on your distorted, biased opinions on religion, which is truly an alien subject for you. It's no surprise that you're so confused.
Originally posted by southern_cross3
edit: P.S. Those of you who are labelling both Clinton and Bush as hypocrites are most likely nonreligious yourself, in which case you'd do better to either:
1. Shut your mouth.
2. Go in the corner and pray.
3. Just go to hell, as you're going there anyway.
1. Shut your mouth.
Clinton said more needed to be done to prevent unplanned pregnancies, promoting adoption, recognizing the influence of religion in abstinence and championing "teenage celibacy."
...
"We can all recognize that abortion in many ways represents a sad, even tragic choice to many, many women," Clinton told the annual conference of the Family Planning Advocates of New York state.
"The fact is that the best way to reduce the number of abortions is to reduce the number of unwanted pregnancies in the first place."
Washington Times
April 6, 2005--Sixty-three percent (63%) of Americans say it is somewhat or very likely that Senator Hillary Clinton will be the Democratic nominee in 2008.
With this in mind, Rasmussen Reports is launching the Hillary Meter--a twice monthly measure of Senator Hillary Clinton's effort to move to the political center. For as long as the former First Lady is a viable candidate for the White House, we will continue to monitor public perceptions of her political ideology.
As part of the process, we'll measure her favorability ratings and also find out how many people will definitely vote for her or against her. From time-to-time, we'll test her numbers on a state-by-state basis with a special interest in the marginally red states that a Democrat must win to capture the White House.
The first edition of the Hillary Meter finds that Senator Clinton has been somewhat successful in moderating her image over the past couple of months. Currently, 43% of Americans view the former First Lady as politically liberal. That's down from 51% at the end of January.
Originally posted by LadyV
Originally posted by southern_cross3
Bush was religious all along because he already was.
Bull! Are you trying to me that Dubya displays the action of religious Christian!? If that's what Christianity is...is it any wonder why the Christian churches are losing ground!? He's pretender that says god talks to him! The man needs professional help!
Originally posted by djohnsto77
Hillary the Faith-Based Initiative Champion:
In a speech at a fund-raising dinner for a Boston-based organization that promotes faith-based solutions to social problems, Clinton said there has been a "false division" between faith-based approaches to social problems and respect for the separation of church of state.
"There is no contradiction between support for faith-based initiatives and upholding our constitutional principles," said Clinton, a New York Democrat who often is mentioned as a possible presidential candidate in 2008.
Addressing a crowd of more than 500, including many religious leaders, at Boston's Fairmont Copley Plaza, Clinton invoked God more than half a dozen times, at one point declaring, "I've always been a praying person."
Originally posted by djohnsto77
Hillary wants to find "common ground" with pro-lifers, seeks to reduce number of abortions:
Clinton said more needed to be done to prevent unplanned pregnancies, promoting adoption, recognizing the influence of religion in abstinence and championing "teenage celibacy."
...
"We can all recognize that abortion in many ways represents a sad, even tragic choice to many, many women," Clinton told the annual conference of the Family Planning Advocates of New York state.
"The fact is that the best way to reduce the number of abortions is to reduce the number of unwanted pregnancies in the first place."
Washington Times
Originally posted by Dances With Angels
I think that trying to find a common ground on abortion is a good thing because most Americans approve on restricting abortion (like me)
Heres the link: www.pollingreport.com...
Originally posted by cryptorsa1001
How do the people in NY think she is doing as a Senator. Who else do the Dems have to run in 2008?