Well, at least she said her position. When election time comes around, you can deduce the number of people willing to change the USA into a Christian theocracy. That will be an interesting statistic.
Keep in mind that I assume people would be against such a position, but it's interesting that she was able to get to where she was with this platform.
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/nationworld/2003226852_harris26.html
Keep in mind that I assume people would be against such a position, but it's interesting that she was able to get to where she was with this platform.
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/nationworld/2003226852_harris26.html
Rep. Katherine Harris, a Florida Republican who is seeking a U.S. Senate seat, said this week that God did not intend for the United States to be a "nation of secular laws" and that a failure to elect Christians to political office will allow lawmaking bodies to "legislate sin."
...
She then warned voters that if they do not send Christians to office, they risk creating a government that is doomed to fail.
"If you are not electing Christians, tried and true, under public scrutiny and pressure, if you're not electing Christians, then in essence you are going to legislate sin," she said, citing abortion and gay marriage as two examples of that sin.
"Whenever we legislate sin," she said, "and we say abortion is permissible and we say gay unions are permissible, then average citizens who are not Christians, because they don't know better, we are leading them astray and it's wrong."
Harris also said the separation of church and state is a "lie we have been told" to keep religious people out of politics.
In reality, she said, "we have to have the faithful in government" because that is God's will.