The House Speaker’s comments did not reassure social media users concerned about his advocacy of the religious right.
Social media users who are worried about the House speaker’s support for the spiritual right were not reassured by his remarks. Social media users who are worried about the House speaker’s advocacy for the spiritual right weren’t comforted by his remarks.
The House Speaker’s comments did not reassure social media users concerned about his advocacy of the religious right.
Die Kommission ist ermächtigt, gemäß Artikel 264 delegierte Entscheidungen in folgenden Fragen zu fassen: House Speaker Mike Johnson has been open about his ties to the religious right but he denies wanting to instate Christianity as the official religion of the United States. On Tuesday, he was interviewed by Donald Trump’s former press secretary Kayleigh McEnany and commented that he was not taken aback by individuals researching his background. Since Johnson has taken office as the speaker, a number of media platforms such as HuffPost have explored his involvement with a group who believe in the concept of creationism and attempt to receive tax breaks for developing a Noah’s Ark theme park, as well as for individuals trying to dodge the responsibility of giving marriage permits to same-sex couples. And that’s OK,” Johnson said on Thursday
HuffPost reported about his partner whose counselling business a few days ago had documents relative to homosexual relations being associated with bestiality. Recently, when McEnany enquired from Johnson about his standpoint on being considered a “religious fundamentalist” by former White House press secretary Jen Psaki and other commentators, Johnson replied by saying that, “There are industries existing for the purpose of denouncing public leaders like me, and it is acceptable.” Johnson commented, “I am not taken aback by that.” He then clarified that he did not intend to establish Christianity as the official faith of the country, specifying, “That is not the purpose of this whatsoever.” If you follow the instructions of the Bible and strive to abide by them, it is inconceivable to be malevolent. Johnson isn’t aiming to make Christianity the nationwide faith; that is not what this is about. If one adheres to the bible’s mandates and strives to abide by them, it is impossible to be a hateful individual.
