Tag: social issues

  • “Our argument has been quite simple,” says Rev. Seamus Finn, board chairman of the Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility. “The more a company is able to integrate a good, solid social and environmental policy and governance policy into their model of business, then they will be around a lot longer.” More →

    January 8, 2016

  • We talk with Cheri Harder, president of the Trinity Forum and a former congressional policy advisor and White House staffer, as Republican presidential campaigns get under way. More →

    June 3, 2011

  • Watch more of our conversation with Cherie Harder about religion and politics in 2012. More →

    June 3, 2011

  • The Republican victories this week were also a victory for the Christian right, says this history professor. More →

    November 5, 2010

  • “I would say to the evangelicals who have joined this movement be careful, you will be used,” says Rev. Richard Cizik of the New Evangelical Partnership. “I want a society and a government and its policies to reflect values I find in Scripture, but that’s not what you hear from Tea Party leadership.” More →

    October 8, 2010

  • “There is some new energy for religious conservatives that’s growing out of the Tea Party,” says George Mason University political scientist Mark Rozell, who calls the relationship between the two groups “mutually reinforcing, even though they are not necessarily all the same people.” More →

    October 8, 2010

  • “The church has to open itself to hear the wisdom of its laity” says Rev. Patrick Lee, who leads two Catholic parishes in Chicago. More →

    May 7, 2010

  • Read more of R & E’s interview about Catholic voters with John Podesta of the Center for American Progress. More →

    October 8, 2004

  • Read the full R & E interview about Catholic voters with Mark Rozell, professor of public policy at George Mason University. More →

    October 8, 2004

  • With religion a significant factor in how people vote, we begin this week a three-part series on religious voting blocs. Today, one of the most important of those blocs: Catholic voters. Once loyal to the Democratic Party, Catholics are now as divided as the rest of the nation. More →

    October 8, 2004

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