Sentences with phrase «vote for our candidate helal»

One desperate solution was for blacks to risk voting for the candidate who represented the greater of two evils, in the hope that he would be sympathetic to African Americans because they helped secure the election.

Overall, the campaign organization's website struck Linda Pophal of Strageic Communications, LLC, as «a recruitment tool,» for paid staff, as opposed to something to encourage people to vote for the candidate.

In all liklihood I can't see the NDP winning so may as well vote for the candidate you like the most in your riding.

Craft - Brewery Tours Are Hot Political Photo - Ops It's been said that people will often vote for the candidate they'd most like to have a beer with.

This is not the first time the PCs have decided to appoint a candidate in this constituency rather than allow members to vote for a candidate through an open nomination contest.

The UCP membership in the riding is expected to vote for their candidate on May 1.

As part of the campaign, Boston Market asks you to vote for the candidate you prefer, after which you're rewarded with a coupon to redeem for money off the new dishes.

Jesus sees no virtue in Clinton supporters dismissing swaths of people as racists and misogynists because they plan to vote for a candidate who displays some of those qualities.

It is one thing to not agree with his policy or views on the critical topics, its another to simply note vote for a candidate because of one's ignorance and views around Mitt Romney's personal belief in Jesus Christ.

There is a seperation between church and state and I won't vote for a candidate that don't believe that, including Romney!

We as citizens of United States of America have a right to vote for the candidate we choose.

In every democracy, only fools vote for candidates ot sharing their values and beliefs.

The group also bought newspaper ads in November encouraging Christians to vote for candidates who oppose same - sex marriage, support Israel and «base their decisions on biblical principles.»

The pastor proceeded to warn his audience against voting for a candidate in the upcoming midterm elections who supports gay marriage and abortion, even if that candidate, Carl DeMaio, is a Republican.

how about discouraging you from taking part in the meeting all together would you vote for a candidate that worships «satan» what is all candidates worship «Satan»

With opposition to abortion often playing out in voting for candidates — at least in part — based on their reproductive stances, and efforts to fight abortion often playing out in courtrooms and legislation, the pro-life movement has taken on a distinctly political direction.

Additionally, 19 % of voters identified they would be less likely to vote for a candidate who had strong religious beliefs other than their own.

The Christian indeed votes for the candidate they believe best, just like everybody else.

When faced with two disagreeable candidates, 60 percent of the National Association of Evangelicals (NAE) board members polled last month said that Christians should vote for the candidate they dislike the least, while 28 percent said to vote for a third - party candidate and 12 percent said to not vote for that particular office.

In a political poll, those who say they are going to vote for candidate x are not cross-examined to determine the authenticity of their stated intent.

So you have a small percentage (I would guess 15 %) for whom this is a litmus test in support of gay marriage and you have a much larger percentage who would NEVER vote for a candidate who supports gay marriage.

It is taken to be a fact of considerable political interest that so many say they are going to vote for candidate x and so many say they are going to vote for candidate y.

Personally, I will not vote for a candidate based on his religion, but the way Christianity is portrayed in this article saddens me.

This country was founded on the idea of separating church and state, and I only vote for candidates that respect that separation.

Here's a novel thought, Tal Luken: Why not vote for the candidate who is best for the country as a whole, not just the one that adheres to your own narrow belief?

Twenty bucks says she's a republican now who happily votes for candidates that pledge to cut the very programs she used to survive.

I will never vote for a candidate who uses his religion and personal beliefs in their political office to then enforct it onto others.

Even more disagree (63 %) with the statement, «American Christians should vote for a candidate who has a reasonable chance of winning.»

There is nothing illegal about a President being a Muslim, it's just that the majority of ignorant fearfull Americans who can't take the time to do even the slightest bit of research and prefer to just listen to Fox news all day, would never ever vote for a candidate who is Muslim.

Now, I'm not suggesting that it is somehow more Christ - like to vote for a candidate who supports universal healthcare and who will increase taxes for the wealthy.

Evangelicals could cast their votes for a candidate like Romney that deliberately and blatantly lies — or a candidate like Gingrich, a cheat and a liar.

Hopefully we're all voting for the candidate with the POLITICAL views that closest match our own.

As surveys indicate, many voters will go to the polls, not to vote for a candidate, but to vote against a candidate.

My complaint arises when they say they are doing so because the Bible commands them to vote for the candidate who is opposed to abortion rights and opposes same - sex marriage.

The weird thing to me is that you can say all this stuff, which you know is a bunch of lies, just in the hope that other people will believe them and vote for the candidate you prefer, and then you will go to church on Sunday without any sense of wrong - doing.

Because of God's sovereignty, we are free to affirm one candidate while building community with our neighbor who voted for another candidate.

Pew found that 51 percent of Americans are less likely to vote for an atheist, while 42 percent are less likely to vote for a Muslim, 41 percent are less likely to vote for a candidate with personal financial troubles, and 37 percent are less likely to vote for a candidate having an extramarital affair.

This means they are specifically excluded from endorsing any political candidate, or specifically saying not to vote for a candidate.

I would NEVER vote for a candidate because of religion.

The leaders of the mormon church do not publicly support any candidate, but ask their members to vote for candidates that share the values of the voter.

Graham rejects the idea of voting for a candidate on basis of share religious faith.

I would never vote for any candidate that attempts to use the ideals of true religions as political ammunition.

I don't vote for candidates or political parties.

Encouraging Christians (or really, any informed citizen) to vote for candidates that represent their values is a pretty non-controversial statement.

If you happen to be a creationist, I will vote for the candidate who believes in science, bit if you are wishy - washy, flip - floppy, or just «walking a fine line» that answers nothing, you do NOT deserve my vote.

59 % of evangelical pastors believe that Christians who vote their conscience will not all vote for the same candidate 63 % believe that Christians are not obligated to vote for a candidate with a reasonable chance of winning [LifeWay Research # 5]

I hope millions of Americans will join me in praying for our nation and to vote for candidates who will support the biblical definition of marriage, protect the sanctity of life and defend our religious freedoms,» the evangelist's statement continued.

''... vote for candidates who will support the biblical definition of marriage, protect the sanctity of life and defend our religious freedoms.»

Consider this: 60 % of self - identified evangelicals who attended a caucus tonight in Iowa voted for a candidate who is either Roman Catholic (Newt Gingrich and Rick Santorum) or Mormon (Mitt Romney).

Glen Ellyn residents will nominate and vote for candidates for president, clerk, village trustee and library trustee at the Nov. 23 town meeting.