I expect simple behaviours here. Friendship, and love. Any advice should be from the perspective of the person asking, not the person giving! We have had to make new membership moderated to combat the huge number of spammers who register
He who joyfully marches in rank and file has already earned my contempt. He has been given a large brain by mistake since for him a spinal cord would suffice. Albert Einstein
Location: UK, in Devon
Registered: February 2003
Messages: 13796
So, let me get this right:
Option 1:
“We don’t think that the process of selecting a Supreme Court justice should include asking questions about a person’s personal sex life,” Peter Sprigg, senior fellow at the Family Research Council, told me moments ago.
“But if a person does publicly identify as gay or lesbian, or particularly if a person has been involved with homosexual rights activism at any level, then there would have to be serious questions asked about whether he or she would impose a pro-gay ideology on the court.”
Option 2:
“We don’t think that the process of selecting a Supreme Court justice should include asking questions about a person’s religious life,” Peter Sprigg, senior fellow at the Family Research Council, told me moments ago.
“But if a person does publicly identify as Christian, or particularly if a person has been involved with religious rights activism at any level, then there would have to be serious questions asked about whether he or she would impose a pro-religion ideology on the court.”
Option3:
“We don’t think that the process of selecting a Supreme Court justice should include asking questions about a person’s ethnicity,” Peter Sprigg, senior fellow at the Family Research Council, told me moments ago.
“But if a person does publicly identify as Black, or particularly if a person has been involved with Black Rights rights activism at any level, then there would have to be serious questions asked about whether he or she would impose a pro-Black ideology on the court.”