Mitt Romney and the Mormon Church: Questions

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Christianity, Denominations, Mormonism, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science
Cover of the book Mitt Romney and the Mormon Church: Questions by William John Cox, William John Cox
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: William John Cox ISBN: 9780985785048
Publisher: William John Cox Publication: August 22, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: William John Cox
ISBN: 9780985785048
Publisher: William John Cox
Publication: August 22, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Voters of every political persuasion who are considering voting for Mitt Romney, and who think his religious convictions are benign, must carefully evaluate his religious beliefs to determine for themselves if that is true, and they have every right to do so.

Voters, who are becoming increasingly concerned about government intrusion into their lives and the loss of their personal freedoms, must ask themselves whether they want to vote for a president who has spent the last 50 years enthusiastically proselytizing for a secret religion that believes its priests have the sacred right to dictate the health, moral, psychological and financial decisions of its members. Is that a mindset they want in their president?

Voters have to honestly ask themselves whether Mitt Romney "shares their religious values" and if not, what those differences will mean to them, their families and their country, should he be elected president.

Voters will have choices other than Mitt Romney and Barack Obama in November. The Green Party and the Libertarian Party will both offer worthy candidates on the ballots of every state. Although it is unlikely their candidates will be successful, these candidates provide an opportunity for voters to vote their consciences, rather than their fears.

If unsatisfied with all candidates, voters have the power to write in their choice, even if the name is not on the ballot. Protest write-in vote will not be counted, however, is essential that voters demonstrate that the government belongs to the voters who elect it, rather than to those who try to buy elections and hire the People's representatives.

If every qualified voter were to cast a vote of conscience, based upon an intelligent and thoughtful consideration of the qualifications of every candidate, the election of 2012 could very well go down in history. Not because of who was elected, but because of the manner in which the People voted.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Voters of every political persuasion who are considering voting for Mitt Romney, and who think his religious convictions are benign, must carefully evaluate his religious beliefs to determine for themselves if that is true, and they have every right to do so.

Voters, who are becoming increasingly concerned about government intrusion into their lives and the loss of their personal freedoms, must ask themselves whether they want to vote for a president who has spent the last 50 years enthusiastically proselytizing for a secret religion that believes its priests have the sacred right to dictate the health, moral, psychological and financial decisions of its members. Is that a mindset they want in their president?

Voters have to honestly ask themselves whether Mitt Romney "shares their religious values" and if not, what those differences will mean to them, their families and their country, should he be elected president.

Voters will have choices other than Mitt Romney and Barack Obama in November. The Green Party and the Libertarian Party will both offer worthy candidates on the ballots of every state. Although it is unlikely their candidates will be successful, these candidates provide an opportunity for voters to vote their consciences, rather than their fears.

If unsatisfied with all candidates, voters have the power to write in their choice, even if the name is not on the ballot. Protest write-in vote will not be counted, however, is essential that voters demonstrate that the government belongs to the voters who elect it, rather than to those who try to buy elections and hire the People's representatives.

If every qualified voter were to cast a vote of conscience, based upon an intelligent and thoughtful consideration of the qualifications of every candidate, the election of 2012 could very well go down in history. Not because of who was elected, but because of the manner in which the People voted.

More books from Political Science

Cover of the book Understanding Islam and Its Impact on Latin America and the Caribbean: Islamic Fundamentalism, Terrorist Attack Targets and Support, Today's Islamic Threat, Regional Engagement and Cooperation by William John Cox
Cover of the book Safeguarding Homeland Security by William John Cox
Cover of the book Liberty in America, Past, Present and Future by William John Cox
Cover of the book The Path to Power by William John Cox
Cover of the book Comparative Regional Security Governance by William John Cox
Cover of the book Australia Reconstructed by William John Cox
Cover of the book The European Community and the World by William John Cox
Cover of the book Gender and family by William John Cox
Cover of the book Canon Fodder by William John Cox
Cover of the book Open Data in Southeast Asia by William John Cox
Cover of the book Dick Taverne: Against the Tide by William John Cox
Cover of the book Public Management by William John Cox
Cover of the book Building Telecom Markets by William John Cox
Cover of the book Beyond the Ivory Tower by William John Cox
Cover of the book Building Prosperity by William John Cox
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy