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Gary Bauer | A Wisdom Archive on Gary Bauer | | Gary Bauer A selection of articles related to Gary Bauer | |
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Gary Bauer
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Gary Bauer | | | |  Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Gary Bauer - On the IssuesOn social issues, Bauer is staunchly pro-life, supports a Constitutional amendment to ban same-sex marriage, and prefers abstinence programs to current sex education programs.
On foreign policy issues, Bauer supports strong ties with Israel, would not trade with China until the country improves its human rights record, and supports military action undertaken to ensure American security.
On economic issues, Bauer supports income tax cuts and decreased regulation of small businesses, though considering his statements to the effec ...
See also:Gary Bauer, Gary Bauer - On the Issues, Gary Bauer - Organizations with which Gary Bauer has been involved Read more here: » Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Gary Bauer - On the Issues |
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| | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia - Adrian Rogers Adrian Rogers,Th.D (September 12, 1931 – November 15, 2005), was an American pastor, author, and a three term president of the Southern Baptist Convention. Supporters have described him as the apostle Paul of Southern Baptists.
Rogers was born in West Palm Beach, Florida and decided to go into Christian ministry at the age of nineteen. Rogers was ordained by Northwood Baptist Church in West Palm Beach. In 1972, Rogers became the senior pastor of Bellevue Baptist Church in Memphis, Tennessee, where he remained until March, 2005. During this period, the church's membership grew from 9,000 to 27,000, a ...
Including:
Read more here: » Adrian Rogers: Encyclopedia - Adrian Rogers |
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| | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Gary - Place Name Several places in the United States of America are called Gary (in decreasing population order):
Gary, Indiana
Gary, West Virginia
Gary, Minnesota
Gary, South Dakota
There are other similarly-named towns:
Gary City, Texas
Garysburg, North Carolina
Garyville, Louisiana
GNIS also lists the following tiny (or uninhabited) towns:
Gary, Colorado
Gary, Florida
Gary, Georgia
Gary, Illinois
Gary, ...
See also:Gary, Gary - Place Name, Gary - Music, Gary - Slang Nickname, Gary - Person Name, Gary - Fictional Characters, Gary - References Read more here: » Gary: Encyclopedia II - Gary - Place Name |
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| | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2000 - Florida election results On election night, it quickly became clear that Florida would be a contentious state. The national television networks, through information provided them by the Voter News Service, first called Florida for Gore in the hour after polls closed in the eastern peninsula but before they closed in the heavily Republican counties of the western panhandle. (The peninsula is on Eastern Time and the panhandle is on Central Time.) Hours later, after the polls had closed in the panhandle, the networks retracted their call for Gore (leading to questions ...
See also:U.S. presidential election 2000, U.S. presidential election 2000 - Introduction, U.S. presidential election 2000 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election 2000 - Democratic Party nomination, U.S. presidential election 2000 - Republican Party nomination, U.S. presidential election 2000 - Other nominations, U.S. presidential election 2000 - General election, U.S. presidential election 2000 - Campaign, U.S. presidential election 2000 - Disputes, U.S. presidential election 2000 - Election results, U.S. presidential election 2000 - Close states, U.S. presidential election 2000 - Florida election results, U.S. presidential election 2000 - Controversy in Florida, U.S. presidential election 2000 - Palm Beach County's butterfly ballots, U.S. presidential election 2000 - The Florida Ballot Project recounts, U.S. presidential election 2000 - Response to the problems, U.S. presidential election 2000 - Media post-electoral studies/recounts Read more here: » U.S. presidential election 2000: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2000 - Florida election results |
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| | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Factions in the Republican Party United States - Religious Right The term "religious right" is often used synonymously with Christian right because most of its members are fundamentalist Protestants. Some observers consider Mormons, traditionalist Catholics and Orthodox Jews to belong to this category. The Religious Right has become a powerful force within the GOP. This faction is socially conservative, believes that values of faith are vital to society, and should not be separated from governance or education. Though what constitutes moral values is a matter of dispute between different (sometimes even s ...
See also:Factions in the Republican Party United States, Factions in the Republican Party United States - Religious Right, Factions in the Republican Party United States - Neoconservatives, Factions in the Republican Party United States - Fiscal conservatives, Factions in the Republican Party United States - Moderates, Factions in the Republican Party United States - Libertarians, Factions in the Republican Party United States - Log Cabin Republicans, Factions in the Republican Party United States - Paleoconservatives, Factions in the Republican Party United States - Security Oriented, Factions in the Republican Party United States - Overlap Read more here: » Factions in the Republican Party United States: Encyclopedia II - Factions in the Republican Party United States - Religious Right |
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| | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Family Research Council - History According to the organization's website, "the Family Research Council (FRC) champions marriage and family as the foundation of civilization, the seedbed of virtue, and the wellspring of society. FRC shapes public debate and formulates public policy that values human life and upholds the institutions of marriage and the family. Believing that God is the author of life, liberty, and the family, FRC promotes the Judeo-Christian worldview ...
See also:Family Research Council, Family Research Council - History, Family Research Council - Christian Right Coalition Members, Family Research Council - Personnel, Family Research Council - The SpongeBob SquarePants controversy Read more here: » Family Research Council: Encyclopedia II - Family Research Council - History |
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| | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Project for the New American Century - Core views and beliefs The PNAC website [2] states the group's "fundamental propositions", which are
"American leadership is good both for America and for the world"
"such leadership requires military strength, diplomatic energy and commitment to moral principle"
"too few political leaders today are making the case for global leadership."
The PNAC also made a statement of principles at their 1997 inception.
As the 20th century draws to a close, the United States stands as the world's pre-eminent power. H ...
See also:Project for the New American Century, Project for the New American Century - Core views and beliefs, Project for the New American Century - Rebuilding America's Defenses, Project for the New American Century - Chairman, Project for the New American Century - Position on Iraq, Project for the New American Century - Controversy, Project for the New American Century - Criticisms of position on Iraq, Project for the New American Century - Bush administration, Project for the New American Century - Other members Read more here: » Project for the New American Century: Encyclopedia II - Project for the New American Century - Core views and beliefs |
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| | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Tom Ridge - Early life Born in Munhall, Pennsylvania, in Pittsburgh's Steel Valley, the son of a travelling salesman and Navy veteran, he was the oldest of three children. His mother's family of Ruthenian ethnicity came from Slovakia, his father's ancestors were Irish and Cherokee. Ridge was raised in a working class family in veterans' public housing in Erie, Pennsylvania from 1948. He was educated at local Catholic schools and did well both academically and in sports. He earned a scholarship to Harvard College, paying his way through with construction ...
See also:Tom Ridge, Tom Ridge - Early life, Tom Ridge - Public service in Pennsylvania, Tom Ridge - 2000 Presidential Election, Tom Ridge - Homeland Security Advisor and Secretary, Tom Ridge - Work in the private sector, Tom Ridge - Personal life Read more here: » Tom Ridge: Encyclopedia II - Tom Ridge - Early life |
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| | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Tom Ridge - Early life Born in Munhall, Pennsylvania, in Pittsburgh's Steel Valley, the son of a travelling salesman and Navy veteran, he was the oldest of three children. His mother's family of Ruthenian ethnicity came from Slovakia, his father's ancestors were Irish and Cherokee. Ridge was raised in a working class family in veterans' public housing in Erie, Pennsylvania from 1948. He was educated at local Catholic schools and did well both academically and in sports. He earned a scholarship to Harvard College, paying his way through with construction ...
See also:Tom Ridge, Tom Ridge - Early life, Tom Ridge - Public service in Pennsylvania, Tom Ridge - 2000 Presidential Election, Tom Ridge - Homeland Security Advisor and Secretary, Tom Ridge - Work in the private sector, Tom Ridge - Personal life, Tom Ridge - Electoral History Read more here: » Tom Ridge: Encyclopedia II - Tom Ridge - Early life |
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| | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Alan Keyes - U.S. Senate campaign in Illinois On August 1, 2004, the Illinois Republican Party under the leadership of Judy Baar Topinka notified Keyes of the party's interest in his candidacy for the United States Senate. Just days before, nominee Jack Ryan officially filed documents removing himself from the race against Democrat Barack Obama. Ryan's withdrawal was a result of a California Court ordering the release of sealed divorce files and resulting fallout from previous accusations made against him by his ex-wife, actress Jeri Ryan. Keyes declined to give an answer and opted to co ...
See also:Alan Keyes, Alan Keyes - Early life and family, Alan Keyes - Diplomat, Alan Keyes - U.S. Senate campaigns in Maryland, Alan Keyes - Presidential campaigns, Alan Keyes - Media and advocacy, Alan Keyes - Racial commentary, Alan Keyes - U.S. Senate campaign in Illinois, Alan Keyes - GOP summit of August 3, Alan Keyes - GOP summit of August 4, Alan Keyes - Nomination, Alan Keyes - Campaign, Alan Keyes - Mortal sin and wicked and evil comments, Alan Keyes - Comments on homosexuality of Mary Cheney and relationship with lesbian daughter Maya, Alan Keyes - 2004 U.S. Senate Race Results, Alan Keyes - Miscellaneous Read more here: » Alan Keyes: Encyclopedia II - Alan Keyes - U.S. Senate campaign in Illinois |
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| | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - History Jerome Himmelstein writes that:
"The term New Religious Right refers to a set of organizations that emerged in the late 1970s, the Moral Majority (later renamed the Liberty Federation), the Religious Roundtable, and the Christian Voice; their leaders, including Robert Grant, Pat Robertson, Jerry Falwell, and Ed McAteer; and the movement that these leaders and organizations fostered. Though this movement made a broad, religiously based conservative appeal, its deepest roots and most lasting impact were among white evangelicals and ...
See also:Christian right, Christian right - Pejorative sense, Christian right - Benign sense, Christian right - Theological versus Political conservatism, Christian right - History, Christian right - Issues, Christian right - U.S. foreign policy and Christian Zionism, Christian right - Dominionism, Christian right - Pro-Republican political activism, Christian right - Notable persons and organizations said to be members of the Christian Right, Christian right - Canada, Christian right - New Zealand, Christian right - USA Read more here: » Christian right: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - History |
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| | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - History Jerome Himmelstein writes that:
"The term New Religious Right refers to a set of organizations that emerged in the late 1970s, the Moral Majority (later renamed the Liberty Federation), the Religious Roundtable, and the Christian Voice; their leaders, including Robert Grant, Pat Robertson, Jerry Falwell, and Ed McAteer; and the movement that these leaders and organizations fostered. Though this movement made a broad, religiously based conservative appeal, its deepest roots and most lasting impact were among white evangelicals and ...
See also:Christian right, Christian right - Pejorative sense, Christian right - Benign sense, Christian right - Theological versus Political conservatism, Christian right - History, Christian right - Issues, Christian right - U.S. foreign policy and Christian Zionism, Christian right - Dominionism, Christian right - Pro-Republican political activism, Christian right - Notable persons and organizations said to be members of the Christian Right, Christian right - Australia, Christian right - Canada, Christian right - New Zealand, Christian right - USA Read more here: » Christian right: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - History |
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| | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Adrian Rogers - On Politics and Social Issues Like many influential conservative pastors (for example, Jerry Falwell and Billy Graham), Dr. Rogers had been somewhat active in advancing a conservative political agenda in the United States. Dr. Rogers had stated that Christians have a duty to be involved in government, stating that it is a sin for a Christian to abstain from voting in an election.
Familial dynamics was a recurrent issue for Dr. Rogers. He focused most closely on fathers that he labeled "drop-out dads." According to Dr. Rogers, since the bible emphasizes the paterna ...
See also:Adrian Rogers, Adrian Rogers - Southern Baptist Convention Presidency, Adrian Rogers - Theology, Adrian Rogers - On Politics and Social Issues, Adrian Rogers - Selected works, Adrian Rogers - Sources, Adrian Rogers - Footnotes Read more here: » Adrian Rogers: Encyclopedia II - Adrian Rogers - On Politics and Social Issues |
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| | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Iowa caucus - Process The Iowa caucus operates very differently from the more common primary election used by most other states (see U.S. presidential primary). The caucus is generally defined as a "gathering of neighbors". Rather than going to polls and casting ballots, Iowans gather at a set location in each of Iowa's approximately 2,000 precincts. Typically, these meetings occur in schools, churches, or libraries. The caucuses are held every two years, but the ones that receive national attention are the presidential preference primaries held every four years. In addition to the voting, the caucuses are used to discuss each party's pla ...
See also:Iowa caucus, Iowa caucus - History, Iowa caucus - Process, Iowa caucus - Republican Party process, Iowa caucus - Democratic Party process, Iowa caucus - 2004 process, Iowa caucus - Past winners, Iowa caucus - Democrats, Iowa caucus - Republicans, Iowa caucus - Resources Read more here: » Iowa caucus: Encyclopedia II - Iowa caucus - Process |
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| | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Nominations
U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Democratic Party nomination.
Democratic candidates
Bill Bradley, former U.S. senator from New Jersey
Al Gore, incumbent vice president and former U.S. senator from Tennessee
Under the provisions of the 22nd amendment, incumbent President Bill Clinton was not allowed to run for a third term. Because of the many scandals surrounding his administration, numerous candidates for his party's presidential nomination were discussed. Most ...
See also:U.S. presidential election, 2000, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Introduction, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Democratic Party nomination, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Republican Party nomination, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Other nominations, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - General election, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Campaign, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Disputes, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Results, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Florida election results, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Controversy in Florida, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Palm Beach County's butterfly ballots, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - The Florida Ballot Project recounts, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Response to the problems, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Media post-electoral studies/recounts Read more here: » U.S. presidential election, 2000: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Nominations |
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| | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Introduction Al Gore publicly conceded the election after the December 12, 2000 Supreme Court decision in Bush v. Gore. The Court voted 7-2 to end the recount on the grounds that differing standards in different counties constituted an equal protection violation, and 5-4 that no new recount with uniform standards could be conducted. The decision was extremely controversial due to the partisan split in the court's 5-4 decision and the majority's extremely irregular instruction that its judgment in Bush v. Gore should not set precedent but should be "limit ...
See also:U.S. presidential election, 2000, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Introduction, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Democratic Party nomination, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Republican Party nomination, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Other nominations, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - General election, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Campaign, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Disputes, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Results, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Florida election results, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Controversy in Florida, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Palm Beach County's butterfly ballots, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - The Florida Ballot Project recounts, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Response to the problems, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Media post-electoral studies/recounts Read more here: » U.S. presidential election, 2000: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Introduction |
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