I thought this is a campaign to elect the US President, not a theological debate. Evidently, Perry (egged on by Mr Rot) believes it's the latter. I'll stay with the Constitution, where the role of the President is clearly defined.
First Amendment guarantees that. So the question is a non-sequitur, and a red herring to boot.
The real point is, there should not be a religious test when electing a President, or any other elected Federal official. That's explicitly mentioned at least a couple of times in the Constitution, if you ever bother to read that document. But of course, a basic tenet of Rotter Logick is that Article $m$, Section $n$ never applies, so there you go.
4 comments:
Tecs buys Romney's rube-baiting hook, line and sinker.
Some people just aren't at a stage for democracy; they advocate speech codes to protect loonier than usual religions from scrutiny.
I thought this is a campaign to elect the US President, not a theological debate. Evidently, Perry (egged on by Mr Rot) believes it's the latter. I'll stay with the Constitution, where the role of the President is clearly defined.
We are allowed to discuss faith in American politics.
That ok with you?
First Amendment guarantees that. So the question is a non-sequitur, and a red herring to boot.
The real point is, there should not be a religious test when electing a President, or any other elected Federal official. That's explicitly mentioned at least a couple of times in the Constitution, if you ever bother to read that document. But of course, a basic tenet of Rotter Logick is that Article $m$, Section $n$ never applies, so there you go.
Post a Comment