Texas Votes Overwhelmingly For Public Acknowledgements
Of God
Capitol Notebook - March 3, 2010, - Voters in Texas
made it unmistakably clear how they feel about their
right to publicly acknowledge God in their primaries
yesterday.
In the course of voting for (or against) nominees
for public office, Texas Republicans were presented
with a series of ballot questions. Among them,
Question 4, stating:
The use of the word “God”, prayers,
and the Ten Commandments should be allowed at public
gatherings and public educational institutions, as
well as be permitted on government buildings and property. YES
OR NO
The result? 95%
YES, 5% NO.
How's that for being clear about where the people
in this country stand on questions of religious liberty? I
think it's safe to say we have a consensus on this
issue...despite what the folks who run radical left
organizations like the ACLU and the Alliance for the
Separation of Church and State may say.
# # #
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Christian Coalition of America
P.O. Box 37030
Washington , D.C. 20013
Telephone: (202) 479-6900
Fax: (202) 479-4262
www.cc.org
Capitol Notebook - March 3, 2010, - Voters in Texas made it unmistakably clear how they feel about their right to publicly acknowledge God in their primaries yesterday.
In the course of voting for (or against) nominees for public office, Texas Republicans were presented with a series of ballot questions. Among them, Question 4, stating:
The use of the word “God”, prayers, and the Ten Commandments should be allowed at public gatherings and public educational institutions, as well as be permitted on government buildings and property. YES OR NO
The result? 95% YES, 5% NO.
How's that for being clear about where the people in this country stand on questions of religious liberty? I think it's safe to say we have a consensus on this issue...despite what the folks who run radical left organizations like the ACLU and the Alliance for the Separation of Church and State may say.
# # #
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Christian Coalition of America
P.O. Box 37030
Washington , D.C. 20013
Telephone: (202) 479-6900
Fax: (202) 479-4262
www.cc.org