Argumentative Essay: Christian And Vote For Donald Trump

368 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: The importance of religion in American politics

10 reasons why you can’t be a Christian and vote for Donald Trump, is the name of the article from the Dallas news. There was a large number of Christians who voted for Donald Trump in the recent US presidential election, many of these Christians were evangelicals who loyally supported Trumps campaign. I am against the argument that you cannot be Christian and vote for Donald Trump. The judgement cast on both presidential nominees was harsh but, to say that you are not Christian because you chose Donald Trump over Hilary Clinton is just not accurate. The article states that in past presidential elections, people voted based on moral convictions, ethnic values and conservatism. Some of the past noteworthy contestants were George

Show More
Related

  • Alexander Hamilton's The Federalist Paper No. 68

    636 Words  | 2 Pages

    For the most part, the connection between the Presidential election process of 1788 and the present Presidential election procedure are both determined through the Electoral College process. The Electoral College process made sure people played a crucial role in the selection of the President of the United States. As was previously stated, I have expounded on the process of how the President is elected; the vital role that people played in the election, and the responsibility of the House of Representatives in response to the

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Huey P. Long's Speech

    1234 Words  | 3 Pages

    Multiple times throughout the speech Huey P. Long quotes Bible verses that agree with his statements. He summarizes the Book of James by declaring that God ordered “nothing should be held permanently by any one person” (Long). The scripture is used to give more credibility to his claims that the rich should be punished if they do not use their wealth to assist the poor. Every time he quotes the Bible, Long also insists that he is not using the words to amplify his own message, but instead wants his audience to hear words they may rely upon, because he claims that the Bible “will never be disproved so long as you or your children or anyone may live” (Long). The addition of religion behaves as a glittering generality and gives emotional appeal for easily enraptured audience members. Claiming that he is not using God as a crutch for his argument also targets other politicians. He blames them for using glittering generalities and utilizing religion for personal gain by constantly insisting that he is

    Read More

  • Influencing History: Rodney King and the Election of 2000

    930 Words  | 2 Pages

    Retrieved from http://content.time.com/time/specials/2007/la_riot/article/0,28804,1614117_1614084_1614831,00.html. Levy, W. (2013). The 'Standard'. United States presidential election of 2000.

    Read More

  • American history from 1815 to 1840

    1053 Words  | 3 Pages

    In order to understand and analyze the forces that shaped politics during this time period, political changes must first be examined. One of the biggest changes during this time period was the change in the number of voters. Between 1812 and 1840, the percentage of eligible voters in the United States presidential elections almost tripled, increasing from 26.9 to 80.2 percent while the percentage of states allowing voters to choose presidential electors more than doubled, rising from 44.4 to 95.8 percent, shown in Document A. By 1840, Rhode Island was the only state that didn’t allow all free men to vote.

    Read More

  • Voter Turnout Decline in the United States

    2612 Words  | 6 Pages

    The United States national elections have been experiencing a steady decline of eligible voters showing up to vote. This steady decline has been ongoing since experiencing a significant increase in voter turnout from 1948 through 1960. Over the years there has been significant, meticulous research done to try to pinpoint the cause of the decline in voter turnout over years. All of this research has led to the production of an enormous number of literatures written on the perceived causes. The vast amount of literature produced has led to a number of competing explanations about this decline. The quest for the answer to the question of, why this decline in voter turnout, is very important for an overwhelming majority of Americans and our democratic system because the people/voters can only truly be represented by our government if all eligible voters go out and vote. For this paper I will examine four theories that attempt to explain the decline. The four theories that I will discuss are voting barriers, campaign contributions, negative campaign advertising, and finally the cultural explanation. However, through thorough exploration and critiques of the strengths and weaknesses of these four theories, we will find that the cultural explanation theory is currently the most persuasive theory in the group. Finally, I will also explore some reasons as to why citizens do vote as well.

    Read More

  • The Electoral College Should Be Abolished

    886 Words  | 2 Pages

    Shugart, Matthew. "Elections: The American Process of Selecting a President: A Comparative Perspective." Presidential Studies, 34, 3 (September 2004): 632-656.

    Read More

  • Donald Trump's Questionable Claim to Christianity

    1123 Words  | 3 Pages

    Donald Trump’s hypocritical claim to be a Christian is conspicuous as he holds up Grandma’s bible and mispronounces 2 Corinthians, etc., as if to make a joke of the whole thing. When 60 minutes first interviewed with Donald Trump and his new running mate, Mike Pence, interviewer Leslie Stahl contrasted the difference between the two, saying Trump was brash and Pence was quiet and religious. Trump butted in, “Oh, I’m religious.” The proof he offered? “Well, I won the evangelicals.” Trump said.

    Read More

  • Separation of Church and State

    986 Words  | 2 Pages

    America is constantly evolving and redefining itself. We have come to the point where we are less inclined to criticize individuals that are different from us and more inclined to embrace eachother’s eccentricities. Those who oppose a separation between church and state claim that because this country was founded on religious principles, our government should continue to base its laws on Christianity. An article entitled, “Standing up for Church-State Separation in Difficult Times,” states that, “Religious Right groups are crowing and insisting that they have some sort of mandated to make their repressive agenda the law of the land,” however, we no longer live in the 1700’s (13). Times are changing and America is no longer predominantly white, Christians. In order for America to remain the melting pot we are all so proud of, we must accommodate all beliefs. A separation between church and state is necessary if America wants to give all of its citizens their religious rights.

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay On Freedom Of Religion

    1154 Words  | 3 Pages

    Nothing means more to a parent than their children. What is at odds in the debate over vaccinations is how they show it. On one side, you have parents that believe that vaccinating their kids is the best way to keep them healthy. On the other side you have parents that believe saving their children’s souls is more important, and vaccinating their children goes against their religious beliefs. The 1st amendment states, “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” That right is under attack by mandatory vaccinations in America. Whether we believe in vaccinations or not doesn’t matter, protecting religious freedom is what is at stake. Bobby Jindal said it best,

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Albert Beveridge's 'March Of The Flag'

    1419 Words  | 3 Pages

    This is the next fallacy that was found while reading Beveridge’s speech. These are words that are used by the speaker to manipulate his audience and can be found throughout his speech. These words are general in nature so that they correspond with what the listeners are thinking. He uses words such as “his chosen people” or “God’s chosen people” so that those listening will feel a loyalty to God as well as their country. This is done even when there is not adequate evidence to support their argument. In the future, Beveridge can spin his way out of a situation by using terms that are so generalized that it was unclear what he really

    Read More

  • The Importance Of Biblical Inerrancy

    742 Words  | 2 Pages

    Since inerrancy is not a political issue, anti-scholarly attitude, or it does not support poor interpretive methods, “it means that the authentic canonical text of Scripture is to be accepted as being truthful,” says Bush.

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay On Abortion And Religion

    1757 Words  | 4 Pages

    As people, one have a freedom and speech and the will to do whatever one feel is right. Although some choices come with consequences rather they are good or bad. People are still going to place their own opinion, judge, or even fight what a certain person is doing because they do not believe it is right. When you come across something as broad as abortion it really gets people thinking. Some people see it as killing human and religious things, and some peo-ple are looking at it as something they had to do. Rather it is because they were raped, not ready, or it was going to harm them to go through this pregnancy. At what age does a baby re-ceive human right?

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay About Christian Marriage

    1162 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the beginning God created the Universe, the Earth, the water and the skies and all the animals, except He was missing one thing. He needed something or someone to watch over his creations. So He created man and with that created woman too; He called them Adam and Eve. “The Lord God said, “It is not good for the man to be alone. I will make a companion for him who corresponds to him.”(Gen 2:18). Under God they were committed to each other in unity under God with his blessing. This is an example of the first unofficial account of a Christian Marriage mentioned in the Bible. However this may be the first account, the way Christian marriage is viewed today has completely changed.

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay About Illegal Immigration

    890 Words  | 2 Pages

    While immigration for our country is good the ability to become a legal citizen has become insanely hard therefore leading immigrants to illegally cross our border, which negatively impacts our country.

    Read More

  • Faith and Politics

    1183 Words  | 3 Pages

    Nowadays, more so than ever before, religion plays a significant role in American presidential elections. As citizens, our job is to examine that role and decide how it will affect our vote. The Bush/Gore campaign has been very much influenced by religion. Joseph Lieberman, Gore’s running mate and the first Orthodox Jew to run for vice president on a major party ticket, has been extremely vocal about his faith. Both George W. Bush and Al Gore, a Methodist and Baptist, respectively, have also referred to their religious beliefs during this presidential campaign ("Anti-Defamation League Criticizes"), raising several questions about the part religious faith plays in presidential elections.

    Read More

More about Argumentative Essay: Christian And Vote For Donald Trump

Open Document