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580 bytes removed ,  02:39, May 29, 2007
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Reverted edits by Conservateur (Talk); changed back to last version by Ed Poor
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With regard to [[Protestant]] Christians, members of [[Evangelical]] churches in particular are associated with the [[Republican Party]]. One unusual feature of the Democratic Party, however, is that it draws substantial support both from committed African-American Protestant Christians and from secular and atheist white voters.{{fact}} The strong opposition to [[homosexuality]] found among many Black Protestant Christians (and, indeed, among orthodox Catholics) contrasts strikingly with the support frequently shown by other Democrats for the [[homosexual agenda]].{{fact}}
 
With regard to [[Protestant]] Christians, members of [[Evangelical]] churches in particular are associated with the [[Republican Party]]. One unusual feature of the Democratic Party, however, is that it draws substantial support both from committed African-American Protestant Christians and from secular and atheist white voters.{{fact}} The strong opposition to [[homosexuality]] found among many Black Protestant Christians (and, indeed, among orthodox Catholics) contrasts strikingly with the support frequently shown by other Democrats for the [[homosexual agenda]].{{fact}}
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Also, the democrat party receives a substantial proportion of votes from [[Jews]], something like 90%.  This is a big mystery since Jewish personal values -- obedience to [[God]], adherence to old traditions, refusal to accept welfare, belief in hard work and a merit-based society -- are conservative.  Not to mention Jews' concern for the security and survival of Israel, which only [[Republicans]] share with them.  It appears as though Jews are working against their own best interests by supporting democrats.[http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=30592]
      
==References==
 
==References==
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