Short Points

Stanley Kurtz, an editor at the National Review, complains that “blue-state anti-Christian bias is a menace to the nation”.

Bill O’Reilly whines on Fox News that “anti-Christian bias in this country is off the chart”.

Congressman Tom Delay said in a speech in the House of Representatives, “Mr. Speaker, there are some in this Chamber who believe that Christians, like well-behaved children,should be seen and not heard.”

So, is it true? Is there a pervasive anti-Christian bias in America? Well, a good place to test this claim is in the United States Congress, which more accurately reflects the state of the American nation than any other political body. Here’s the makeup of the current members of Congress, as reported by Congress.org:

464 Christians
37 Jewish
15 Mormons
5 Christian Scientists
3 Unitarians
2 Latter Day Saints
12 not stated
1 not affiliated

Where is that anti-Christian bias?


Quick update

Republicans who are currently under, or are being considered for, criminal investigation for corruption (doesn’t count other investigations, like the one for Bill Frist’s insider trading):

Republican Representative Tom DeLay from Texas
Republican Representative Bob Ney from Ohio
Republican Senator Conrad Burns from Montana
Republican Representative John Doolittle from California
Republican Representative Eric Cantor from Virginia
Republican Representative Virgil Goode from Virginia

About Peregrin Wood

A shortened northern American wrapped warmly in his cloak, scanning the world for irregular news.
This entry was posted in Election 2006, Religion and tagged . Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>