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April 10, 2006 08:00 AM UTC

The Decline of the Christian Coalition

  • 11 Comments
  • by: Colorado Pols

The Washington Post has an interesting article on the decline of the Christian Coalition, which is some $2 million in debt. Of particular interest is what the decline may mean for future elections because of what the Coalition will not be doing:

The Christian Coalition is still routinely included in meetings with White House officials and conservative leaders, and is still a household name. But financial problems and a long battle over its tax status have sapped its strength, allowing it to be eclipsed by other Christian groups, such as the Family Research Council and the public policy arm of the Southern Baptist Convention.

Although some of those groups have begun moving into the coalition’s specialty — grass-roots voter education and get-out-the-vote drives — none is poised to distribute 70 million voter guides through churches, as the Christian Coalition did in 2000.

Comments

11 thoughts on “The Decline of the Christian Coalition

  1. Howsabout this: Let’s deport them all, and trade them for hardworking Mexicans! Given a choice, who would you rather live next door to?

  2. My first thought on reading most of the previous comments was how strange it was for those who espouse tolerance to be so intolerant of people of faith. 

    Then I realized they were just posing.

  3. RomeFell, I could explain that one cannot legally libel a group, or that I have hardly libelled the Irish, god rest my ancestors, by stating a preference for the company of those among them who indulge to the company of those who believe the occasional indulgence to be a sin, but when it comes down to it I’d really rather just encourage you to pour yourself a couple fingers of bourbon and lighten up, and leave it at that.  Cheers.

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