I know we already have a religion topic, but this one is different. I want to know what you all think religion in politics does in accordance to decision-making.
For example, pro-life people have an argument saying "abortion is against God's will". But God is an invention of man some say, and to others he/she is very real. How can we base humane decisions off of a creative philosophy that not everyone agrees on? Also, how come religion in politics excludes a lot of things too? The President always is Christian or Protestant, and always is celebrating Christmas with America or Easter with America. Do you think if we ever got a Jewish President that he would still have to celebrate those things with America?
I guess my questions would be, "What is your view on religion in politics? Why? Is this good or bad for humanity's goal to be 'as one'?"
For example, pro-life people have an argument saying "abortion is against God's will". But God is an invention of man some say, and to others he/she is very real. How can we base humane decisions off of a creative philosophy that not everyone agrees on? Also, how come religion in politics excludes a lot of things too? The President always is Christian or Protestant, and always is celebrating Christmas with America or Easter with America. Do you think if we ever got a Jewish President that he would still have to celebrate those things with America?
I guess my questions would be, "What is your view on religion in politics? Why? Is this good or bad for humanity's goal to be 'as one'?"