social conservatives
Posted at 10:56am on Oct. 24, 2007 Who we are instead
By Alexham
I can still remember the day after the 1994 midterm elections. It was an unusually sunny day in the Southland, and all seemed right with the world. After all of those years in the wilderness, the Republicans had finally taken control of the House, and soon thereafter, the Senate. We would do things differently, we promised. We were a different kind of political party. Unlike the Democrats, who only care for power for power's sake, we sought power to make a profound difference in the lives of every-day Americans.
How different things look thirteen years later. Somewhere along the line, we lost our way. I think most Republicans instinctively know this, but have trouble articulating exactly when things began to unravel for our party. What we do know is that the Republican Party is at crossroads. We are a party in search of an identity, and the path we choose will have long-term ramifications not only for the GOP, but for these United States.
Read on . . .
Posted in Abortion | culture of death | culture of life | Life Issues | Republicans | Rudy Giuliani | social conservatives — Comments (82)/ Email this page » / Read More »
Posted at 9:08pm on Oct. 23, 2007 Romney Loses an Endorsement
By Mark Kilmer
Last week, Team Romney made a lot of noise about the supposed endorsement of Mitt Romney by former South Carolina Baptist Convention President Pastor Don Wilton, calling it "another indication of Governor Romney's growing support among faith and values leaders in South Carolina and across the nation."
Today, Dr. Wilton said: NOT SO FAST.
"While I did give my consent to the local campaign to use my affirmation of the governor's stance on family values in my capacity as an individual citizen, I made the mistake of not realizing the extent to which it would be used on a national basis," Wilton told the news agency. "It was my personal error to agree to support Romney's campaign. Until this incident I had never endorsed any person running for any elected office, Democrat or Republican."
He called the endorsement, a "mistake."
So what did Dr. Wilton say that could have given the Romney peeps the idea that Wilton supporter the former governor of Massachusetts bid to become our next President?
Read On…
