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Jeanne_S
Guest
If I weren’t laughing so hard,I would be crying!Reported. sigh Obama is a Christian. He’s not forcing anyone to go against their beliefs, please stop.
If I weren’t laughing so hard,I would be crying!Reported. sigh Obama is a Christian. He’s not forcing anyone to go against their beliefs, please stop.
As did G.W. Bush:A Christian who praises and defends Islam at every turn.
My thought 2,Seems rather strange to see Obama supporters suddenly becoming concerned about experience
Trump said so. Which is not to say that I believe everything that he says, but I take that seriously because he’s probably the one and only person who could guarantee it happening.Would Hillary get re-elected in four years?
Hitting the nail on the head… :yup:The latter is a good point, yet it is precisely the reason (lack of public service experience) why many people are attracted to Trump as a candidate. I think this is because people don’t trust those who are in public service, associating this with corruption and the like.
The word I was looking for, but couldn’t think of at the time was altruistic. Running a big business is nice, but not an altruistic endeavor. And more to the point, it does not count as public service experience.Building a successful business that employs a lot of people is not a noble accomplishment worthy of praise? Why not?
But of course, showing up and pushing a button marked “present” fully qualifies one to be President.The word I was looking for, but couldn’t think of at the time was altruistic. Running a big business is nice, but not an altruistic endeavor. And more to the point, it does not count as public service experience.
Please look up the difference between a necessary condition and a sufficient condition.But of course, showing up and pushing a button marked “present” fully qualifies one to be President.
Let’s look at the “necessary conditions” for being President of the United States:Please look up the difference between a necessary condition and a sufficient condition.
So far as the law is concerned, anyone who meets these requirements fulfills all qualifications to be President of the United States. Anything beyond that is not a condition, it’s a preference.No Person except a natural born Citizen, or a Citizen of the United States, at the time of the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the Office of President; neither shall any Person be eligible to that Office who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty five Years, and been fourteen Years a Resident within the United States.
It most certainly doesWow,this definitely describes the die hard Dem base !
Trump HAS to operate within his budget or go out of business.The word I was looking for, but couldn’t think of at the time was altruistic. Running a big business is nice, but not an altruistic endeavor. And more to the point, it does not count as public service experience.
One thing, at least, is definitely surprising to me in the Archbishop’s statements: where he said that Catholics could decide to support either. I don’t know what to think of that.Wow. Quite a statement from Chaput considering he has previously been quoted on CAF when it comes to voting and abortion choice. He said in 2012 when asked whether a Catholic could vote for Obama in good faith, “I can only speak in terms of my own personal views. I certainly can’t vote for somebody who’s either pro-choice or pro-abortion.” I guess though this settles the question often debated on CAF about voting at least for this cycle. He says good Catholic people can choose not to vote or vote 3rd party or vote for one or the other of the major party candidates this year.
Fourth-party candidate, no chance of winning.I’m voting for the independent, Evan McMullin.
I can think of a lot of words to describe Hillat ClintoThe word I was looking for, but couldn’t think of at the time was altruistic. Running a big business is nice, but not an altruistic endeavor. And more to the point, it does not count as public service experience.
That is just a pedantic mis-characterization of the preceding discussion. We were not talking about the constitutional mininums. We were talking about the role of experience in public service. I claimed it is a practical, if not legal, requirement for the leader of the most powerful nation on earth. Unfortunately, some people try to turn this position around as if I were saying experience is a sufficient condition, which of course I never said.Let’s look at the “necessary conditions” for being President of the United States:So far as the law is concerned, anyone who meets these requirements fulfills all qualifications to be President of the United States. Anything beyond that is not a condition, it’s a preference.
Very sad (regardless of how much ya think they deserve it or don’t deserve it).I think this is because people don’t trust those who are in public service, associating this with corruption and the like.
Especially from this archbishop!One thing, at least, is definitely surprising to me in the Archbishop’s statements: where he said that Catholics could decide to support either. I don’t know what to think of that.
Trump has bragged about making millions of dollars off of bankruptcy’s.Trump HAS to operate within his budget or go out of business.
Please.Trump’s actual deeds contradict what you are saying.
People like him … because he is generous and because he keeps his word.