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To: hocndoc
Well, the guy who WROTE the report for Pew Research disagrees:

Here are the facts. As Andrew Kohut of the Pew Research Center points out, there was no disproportionate surge in the evangelical vote this year. Evangelicals made up the same share of the electorate this year as they did in 2000. There was no increase in the percentage of voters who are pro-life. Sixteen percent of voters said abortions should be illegal in all circumstances. There was no increase in the percentage of voters who say they pray daily.

923 posted on 11/13/2004 10:00:08 PM PST by Howlin (I love the smell of mandate in the morning.)
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To: Howlin
Pew states it, "PHEW"! The 16mm pro-life voters have been voting GOP fir years. Now the GOP has the WH, Senate and House. If they do nothing, then they have lied to us. 2006 will be the demise of the GOP, not the expansion they hope for based on the Specter "moderate" murder approach.

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935 posted on 11/13/2004 10:12:15 PM PST by Henchman (BORK SPECTER. Email your friends and relatives. PLEASE do it now!)
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To: Howlin

"Disproportionate" "percentage"

The numbers increased for both sides, ours quite a bit more than the Democrats.

Regardless, our nation is a republic and the voters select the lawmakers. We must inform them of our priorities after the election just as we do before.


Do you have a link for that quote? It didn't come up in my google news search.


975 posted on 11/13/2004 10:37:02 PM PST by hocndoc (Choice is the # 1 killer in the US)
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