Why I Can No Longer Call Myself an Evangelical Republican
'There are times in life when the institutional ground underneath you begins to crumble and with it, longstanding attachments. Such is the case for me when it comes to the Republican Party and evangelicalism.
Ive been a part of both for my entire adult life. These days, though, in many important ways they are having harmful effects on our society.
The latest example is in Alabama, where Roy Moore, the Republican Senate candidate, stands accused of varying degrees of sexual misconduct by nine women, including one who was 14 years old at the time. Mr. Moore leads in most polls, and solidly among most evangelicals, heading into Tuesdays election.'>>>
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/09/opinion/sunday/wehner-evangelical-republicans.html?
samnsara
(17,623 posts)...we will make sure of that.
The voters in this country clearly don't care about sexual harassment/assault/rape/molestation and the Democratic Party is busy eating their own. How will "we" (who ever that is) suddenly make them care? I truly am interested in how "we will make sure of that".
bitterross
(4,066 posts)tazkcmo
(7,300 posts)Now they're just Republicans?
Irish_Dem
(47,147 posts)bobbieinok
(12,858 posts)bobbieinok
(12,858 posts)Glad he's gotten there, but his old view of GOP was pretty off. It was bad under Reagan and has just gotten worse. Not sure he's really learned a lot; would just change surface, not essence.
Girard442
(6,081 posts)There are of course a great many honorable individuals in the Republican Party and the evangelical movement. Those who hold different views than I do lead exemplary lives.
No. They do not.
If you support fascists, you're a fascist.