Actually, it is the liberals who are trying to ram liberal social policies into law, usually using unelected judges, as with abortion and gay marriage.
This 'religious right' thing is so incredibly overplayed by the media. We've always been here. We're nothing new.
All these articles tell me one thing - the chattering class is made up of lemmings clammoring to climb aboard the 'Let's Invent a bogeymen' bandwagon.
There's one thing that truely drives a president in his second, and last, term in office - his legacy.
Bush has already made the history books, but what he leaves behind will be what he's remembered by.
IMO he'll do something powerful and lasting that will alter American society like changing the makeup of the Supreme Court and altering the justices of lesser courts. This will lessen the anti-religious bias of the Judiciary, freeze out the atheistic left, and free up the churches to get back into the political scene that the IRS now forbids them to do.
If this is the best the wacko Guardian can do to smear us, it may not be looking all that bad...
Marjorie Scardino
Born: 1947
Birthplace: Flagstaff, Arizona
After growing up Texarkana, Texas, Marjorie Morris earned a BA in French and psychology from Baylor University in 1969. She began law school at George Washington University but dropped out to become a journalist. She later received a law degree from the University of San Francisco in 1975.
She married Albert Scardino, a journalist from Savannah, Georgia. They moved to Savannah, where Marjorie practiced law, and she and her husband published a weekly newspaper, the Georgia Gazette, which won a 1984 Pulitzer Prize.
In 1985 Marjorie became managing director of the North American division of The Economist, a London-based business magazine. She increased circulation and profits.
In 1992 she became CEO of The Economist Group.
In 1997 she was named CEO of Pearson, a $3.5 billion international media conglomerate based in London, which owns 50% of The Economist. She decided to focus Pearson as a media company, selling such unrelated properties as Madame Tussaud's Waxworks and purchasing various educational and publishing properties.
Marjorie Scardino is the first woman to head a top 100 firm on the London Stock Exchange.
Albert Scardino is Executive Editor of the Guardian.
The headline has it wrong. The election was a defeat for the religious right, i.e, the radical Islamists.
This guy read Confederacy of Dunces, but he didn't learn a single solitary thing from it. Flog him, the minx!
TV stations run them for free.
Here's my suggestion: A man's solemn voice says "hate hurts us all -- if you're a hater, your child could be a hater. Is that the family tradition you want passed on? (Then the kicker) Anti-Christian messages hurt all of us. Think before you speak hate.
“I hope we all realise that, as of November 2nd, gay rights are officially dead. And that from here on we are going to be led even closer to the guillotine,” said Larry Kramer, a playwright and AIDS activist.