Religion
Related: About this forumAs Christians split over Trump, minority faiths make their mark
From the article:
Religion was not the story in yesterdays midterm elections, but the national vote was not without some compelling and telling stories with implications for faith in American politics.
To read more:
https://religionnews.com/2018/11/07/election-roundup/
struggle4progress
(120,333 posts)if we can only survive the current crop of rightwing whackjobs
guillaumeb
(42,649 posts)The GOP cannot win on the issues, so cheating is their only winning strategy.
Haggis for Breakfast
(6,831 posts)Should be an oxymoron.
Voltaire2
(14,724 posts)Oh lets see, Protestant 60-40 for fascism. Catholics, to their credit were 51-49 against fascism. People with no religion were 70% against fascism.
Act_of_Reparation
(9,116 posts)Argle bargle wubby wub atheist badz bazinga boingo whuuuuuuuuuuuurrrrrrrrrrrr-pop!
guillaumeb
(42,649 posts)References that suggest that intolerance is a human trait.
Act_of_Reparation
(9,116 posts)Nope. Try again.
trotsky
(49,533 posts)NOT liberal.
This frustrates people like g to no end. The truth hurts.
Major Nikon
(36,904 posts)The more fascist they are. Very telling that.
MineralMan
(147,636 posts)She won her seat in Congress, not because of, nor in spite of, her beliefs. Her campaign was not based on her being a follower of Islam. Instead it was based on the needs of the district she will serve. She is strongly bounded by those needs, that remain unfilled. That she is a Muslim was irrelevant, frankly. The vast majority in her district are not Muslims. They voted for her solely on the basis of her positions on issues relevant to that district.
There are no implications regarding faith in her election. She was the superior candidate for that constituency. Period.