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
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 a
>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 currently supports every >charter violating thing in existence?
Just where does one draw the line?
Well, we have to realize that this is a fre
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.
Sou
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 currently supports every charter violating thing in existence? Just
where does one draw the line?
--
> 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
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
Clifford M Dubery wrote:
> Stephen, for some reason I didn't get your post so I am replying to Marc's and yours.
>
> I take my civic responsibilities seriously and decided some years ago, to join a
>political party. My judgement was, the better party as far as my own beliefs and
>interests go
ptures tell
us?
Clifford M Dubery
- Original Message -
From: Marc A. Schindler
Sent: Wednesday, 23 October 2002 06:21
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [ZION] Cuba and Castro
As might your post wrt the list's charter :-/
If, otoh, he takes Pres. Jensen's approach, he wor
As might your post wrt the list's charter :-/
If, otoh, he takes Pres. Jensen's approach, he works as a force for good from
within, then he's following the brethren's counsel.
Stephen Beecroft wrote:
> -Clifford-
> > Well well well, what a discussion about whether Castro was a
> > communist as b
Mark Gregson wrote:
>
> > In the U.S. every voter registers for a party (or as an independent -- as I recall
>the rules vary considerably from
>
> What? You mean to say that you cannot vote in the US unless you register your
>"preference"? Is that true? And if it is, what's the point of it?
On Tue, 22 Oct 2002 01:45:06 -0600, "Marc A. Schindler"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> Being a "member" of a party in our Westminster system means something
> different than it does in the U.S. In the U.S. every voter registers for
> a party (or as an independent -- as I recall the rules vary consider
-Clifford-
> Well well well, what a discussion about whether Castro was a
> communist as before the revolution or even earlier. One would
> think this some how negates his concerns about the poverty of
> his people and the domination of his country by US corporations
Yes, I suppose one might thin
> In the U.S. every voter registers for a party (or as an independent -- as I recall
>the rules vary considerably from
What? You mean to say that you cannot vote in the US unless you register your
"preference"? Is that true? And if it is, what's the point of it? Since your vote
is secr
Clifford M Dubery wrote:
>
>
> If being a Democrat in the US is a threat to ones worthiness, where does that put
>me, a member of the Australian Labor Party?
>
Being a "member" of a party in our Westminster system means something different than
it does in the U.S. In the U.S. every voter regi
Well well well, what a discussion about whether Castro was a communist as before the
revolution or even earlier. One would think this some how negates his concerns about
the poverty of his people and the domination of his country by US corporations (read
US interests). Of course he wasn't alon
16 matches
Mail list logo
