Never, or when you die, or when Christ returns, whichever comes first.
Jon
Cousin Bill wrote:
At some point in the past, Mark wrote:
Bill brings up an interesting point. Is it a good idea to work within a
party in order to change it? Presumably the answer is yes. What if the
party
At some point in the past, Mark (and Marc) wrote:
Marc:
In the U.S. every voter registers for a party (or as an independent --
as I recall the rules vary considerably from
Mark:
What? You mean to say that you cannot vote in the US unless you register
your preference? Is that true? And if
If one defines a good Democrat as being someone who works
within the party to bring about a better platform, select better leaders and
elect better office holders (those that would agree with church teachings),
then it would be possible to be a good Mormon and a good Democrat.
Thanks to
Cousin Bill
If one defines a good Democrat as being someone who works
within the party to bring about a better platform, select better leaders
and
elect better office holders (those that would agree with church
teachings),
then it would be possible to be a good Mormon and a good Democrat.
Sounds
Mark Gregson wrote:
If one defines a good Democrat as being someone who works
within the party to bring about a better platform, select better leaders and
elect better office holders (those that would agree with church teachings),
then it would be possible to be a good Mormon and a
