Christian Coalition - Revision history

DavidB4-bot: clean up & uniformity

2016-07-13T06:08:26Z

clean up & uniformity

JoeyJ: /* References */

2014-11-14T19:36:47Z

‎References

Jpatt: Reverted edits by Random12345 (Talk) to last version by AngusF

2010-01-24T17:18:38Z

Reverted edits by Random12345 (Talk) to last version by AngusF

Random12345: Replaced content with 'Page corrected by Anon.'

2010-01-24T14:13:09Z

Replaced content with 'Page corrected by Anon.'

AngusF at 19:14, October 1, 2009

2009-10-01T19:14:41Z

AngusF: caps

2009-10-01T19:11:03Z

caps

Learn together: Changes/additions, subcategory, links

2008-01-15T00:41:01Z

Changes/additions, subcategory, links

Aschlafly: cat

2008-01-13T15:14:24Z

cat

Aschlafly: a most-wanted page

2008-01-13T15:04:46Z

a most-wanted page

New page

'''Christian Coalition''' is a religiously motivated [[conservative]] group founded in 1989 "as a means towards helping to give Christians a voice in their government again," which claims to "represent a growing group of over 2 million people of faith all across America."<ref>http://www.cc.org/about.cfm</ref>

[[Pat Robertson]] founded the organization after his unsuccessful bid to win the [[Republican]] nomination for president. He appointed [[Ralph Reed]] as its executive director until 1997, when left to start his own political consulting business in [[Atlanta]] and eventually mount an unsuccessful campaign for lieutenant governor there in 2006.

Christian Coalition took credit for the [[Republican]] landslide in the 1994 congressional elections, during the zenith of the organization's influence. In 1996 it backed [[Robert Dole]] for the [[Republican]] nomination and in 2008 [[Pat Robertson]] endorsed [[Rudy Giuliani]].

In 2006, the [[Alabama]] chapter of [[Christian Coalition]] separated from it, declaring that "the national group has been moving to the left ever since a 2003 campaign by the national group opposed the statewide organization on the issue of a tax increase."<ref>http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=51655</ref>

An independent group also associated with [[Pat Robertson]], the [[American Center for Law and Justice]], pursues litigation in court on matters of interest to many members of [[Christian Coalition]].

== References ==

<references/>

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 The Christian Coalition took credit for the [[Republican]] landslide victories in the [[1994 congressional election]]s, during the zenith of the organization's influence.  In 1996 it backed [[Robert Dole]] for the [[Republican]] nomination. [[Pat Robertson]] stepped down at the end of 2000 leaving Roberta Combs in charge.
-In 2006, the [[Alabama]] chapter of [[Christian Coalition]] separated from it, declaring that "the national group has been moving to the left ever since a 2003 campaign by the national group opposed the statewide organization on the issue of a tax increase."<ref>http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=51655</ref>
+In 2006, the [[Alabama]] chapter of Christian Coalition separated from it, declaring that "the national group has been moving to the left ever since a 2003 campaign by the national group opposed the statewide organization on the issue of a tax increase."<ref>http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=51655</ref>
-An independent group also associated with [[Pat Robertson]], the [[American Center for Law and Justice]], pursues litigation in court on matters of interest to many members of [[Christian Coalition]].
+An independent group also associated with [[Pat Robertson]], the [[American Center for Law and Justice]], pursues litigation in court on matters of interest to many members of Christian Coalition.
 == See also ==
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 <references/>
-[[category:Political Organizations]]
+[[Category:Political Organizations]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:36, November 14, 2014
Line 8:		Line 8:

	An independent group also associated with [[Pat Robertson]], the [[American Center for Law and Justice]], pursues litigation in court on matters of interest to many members of [[Christian Coalition]].		An independent group also associated with [[Pat Robertson]], the [[American Center for Law and Justice]], pursues litigation in court on matters of interest to many members of [[Christian Coalition]].
		+
		+	== See also ==
		+	*[[Billy McCormack]]

	== References ==		== References ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:18, January 24, 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~Page corrected~~ by ~~Anon~~.	+	The '''Christian Coalition''' is a religiously motivated [[conservative]] group founded in 1989 "as a means towards helping to give [[Christian]]s a voice in their government again," which claims to "represent a growing group of over 2 million people of faith all across America."<ref>http://www.cc.org/about.cfm</ref> The Coalition is perhaps most famous for the voters guides that they give out to [[churches]] that can be picked up by their members which show the positions that candidates take on issues that have meaning within the Christian community.
		+
		+	[[Pat Robertson]] founded the organization after his unsuccessful bid to win the [[Republican]] nomination for [[President]]. He appointed [[Ralph Reed]] as its executive director until 1997, when Reed left to start his own political consulting business in [[Atlanta]] and eventually mount an unsuccessful campaign for [[Lieutenant Governor\|lieutenant governor]] there in 2006.
		+
		+	The Christian Coalition took credit for the [[Republican]] landslide victories in the [[1994 congressional election]]s, during the zenith of the organization's influence. In 1996 it backed [[Robert Dole]] for the [[Republican]] nomination. [[Pat Robertson]] stepped down at the end of 2000 leaving Roberta Combs in charge.
		+
		+	In 2006, the [[Alabama]] chapter of [[Christian Coalition]] separated from it, declaring that "the national group has been moving to the left ever since a 2003 campaign by the national group opposed the statewide organization on the issue of a tax increase."<ref>http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=51655</ref>
		+
		+	An independent group also associated with [[Pat Robertson]], the [[American Center for Law and Justice]], pursues litigation in court on matters of interest to many members of [[Christian Coalition]].
		+
		+	== References ==
		+
		+	<references/>
		+
		+	[[category:Political Organizations]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The '''Christian Coalition''' is a religiously motivated [[conservative]] group founded in 1989 "as a means towards helping to give [[Christian]]s a voice in their government again," which claims to "represent a growing group of over 2 million people of faith all across America."<ref>http://www.cc.org/about.cfm</ref>  The Coalition is perhaps most famous for the voters guides that they give out to [[churches]] that can be picked up by their members which show the positions that candidates take on issues that have meaning within the Christian community.
-[[Pat Robertson]] founded the organization after his unsuccessful bid to win the [[Republican]] nomination for [[President]].  He appointed [[Ralph Reed]] as its executive director until 1997, when Reed left to start his own political consulting business in [[Atlanta]] and eventually mount an unsuccessful campaign for [[Lieutenant Governor]] there in 2006.
+[[Pat Robertson]] founded the organization after his unsuccessful bid to win the [[Republican]] nomination for [[President]].  He appointed [[Ralph Reed]] as its executive director until 1997, when Reed left to start his own political consulting business in [[Atlanta]] and eventually mount an unsuccessful campaign for [[Lieutenant Governor|lieutenant governor]] there in 2006.
 The Christian Coalition took credit for the [[Republican]] landslide victories in the [[1994 congressional election]]s, during the zenith of the organization's influence.  In 1996 it backed [[Robert Dole]] for the [[Republican]] nomination. [[Pat Robertson]] stepped down at the end of 2000 leaving Roberta Combs in charge.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The '''Christian Coalition''' is a religiously motivated [[conservative]] group founded in 1989 "as a means towards helping to give [[Christian]]s a voice in their government again," which claims to "represent a growing group of over 2 million people of faith all across America."<ref>http://www.cc.org/about.cfm</ref>  The Coalition is perhaps most famous for the voters guides that they give out to [[churches]] that can be picked up by their members which show the positions that candidates take on issues that have meaning within the Christian community.
-[[Pat Robertson]] founded the organization after his unsuccessful bid to win the [[Republican]] nomination for [[President]].  He appointed [[Ralph Reed]] as its executive director until 1997, when Reed left to start his own political consulting business in [[Atlanta]] and eventually mount an unsuccessful campaign for [[lieutenant governor]] there in 2006.
+[[Pat Robertson]] founded the organization after his unsuccessful bid to win the [[Republican]] nomination for [[President]].  He appointed [[Ralph Reed]] as its executive director until 1997, when Reed left to start his own political consulting business in [[Atlanta]] and eventually mount an unsuccessful campaign for [[Lieutenant Governor]] there in 2006.
 The Christian Coalition took credit for the [[Republican]] landslide victories in the [[1994 congressional election]]s, during the zenith of the organization's influence.  In 1996 it backed [[Robert Dole]] for the [[Republican]] nomination. [[Pat Robertson]] stepped down at the end of 2000 leaving Roberta Combs in charge.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:14, January 13, 2008
Line 12:		Line 12:

	<references/>		<references/>
		+	[[category:politics]]