Difference between revisions of "Abortion Betrayals"

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|1992
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|Richard S. Williamson
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|Republican nominee for U.S. Senate for Illinois
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|signed a pro-life pledge during the campaign
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|disavowed his pledge once Carol Moseley Braun became his opponent, whom he hoped to defeat by becoming pro-choice
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|lost in a landslide after his duplicity was exposed; Pro-life Peter Fitzgerald then defeated Moseley Braun the next time
 
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|July 6, 1990
 
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|vetoed a pro-life bill passed by overwhelming majorities in the legislature
 
|vetoed a pro-life bill passed by overwhelming majorities in the legislature
 
|the legislature overrode his veto; Roemer was defeated for reelection and could never win an election again
 
|the legislature overrode his veto; Roemer was defeated for reelection and could never win an election again
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|1992
 
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|Republican nominee for U.S. Senate from Illinois
 
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|signed a pro-life pledge during the campaign
 
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|disavowed his pledge once Carol Moseley Braun became his opponent, whom he hoped to defeat by becoming pro-choice
 
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|lost in a landslide after his duplicity was exposed; Pro-life Peter Fitzgerald then defeated Moseley Braun the next time
 
 
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Revision as of 17:47, March 23, 2010

Year Name(s) Office Stated Position Betrayal Comments
March 21, 2010 Bart Stupak Congressman (D-MI) <need quote>
1992 Richard S. Williamson Republican nominee for U.S. Senate for Illinois signed a pro-life pledge during the campaign disavowed his pledge once Carol Moseley Braun became his opponent, whom he hoped to defeat by becoming pro-choice lost in a landslide after his duplicity was exposed; Pro-life Peter Fitzgerald then defeated Moseley Braun the next time
July 6, 1990 Buddy Roemer Louisiana Governor "we've had a betrayal by a governor who has been on the record as pro-life" [1] vetoed a pro-life bill passed by overwhelming majorities in the legislature the legislature overrode his veto; Roemer was defeated for reelection and could never win an election again

References

  1. ↑ Quoting Burke Balch, a state legislative director of the National Right to Life Committee. [1]