answersLogoWhite

0


Verified answer

Pat Robertson, in the 1988 Presidential campaign.

User Avatar

Wiki User

7y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What political candidate was supported the religious right?

Pat Robertson, in the 1988 Presidential campaign.


Which political figure came from the Religious Right to run for president?

Pat Robertson came from the Religious Right to run for president.


Devine right of kings?

The theory of kingship is a political and religious doctrine of royal and political legitimacy.


Is an elector required to vote for the candidate of his or her party?

Any electoral college elector has the right to officaly support their political party's presidential nominee/candidate.


Do religious institutions have a right to be involved in political issues?

A:Religious institutions have the same right to express a view about proposed political decisions as do individuals and corporation, then to accept the political verdict, whatever the outcome. In a democracy, they do not have the right to demand that politicians make their decisions in accordance with religious doctrine.


Which political candidate did the New Right support?

school prayer and a strong national defense


Freikorps?

Ex-soldiers in Germany after the First World War who supported right-wing political parties


Why was the Religious Right upset with some of President Reagan's Supreme Court appointments ?

they supported womens rights to have an abortion -


Why was the religious right upset with some of president Reagan supreme court appointments?

they supported womens rights to have an abortion -


Why was the religious right upset with some of presidents Reagan's supreme court appointments?

they supported womens rights to have an abortion -


Why was religious right upset with some of president Reagan's supreme court appointments?

they supported womens rights to have an abortion -


What is political editorializing rule?

The political editorializing rule prohibits broadcasters in the United States from airing editorial opinions on political candidates without also offering opposing viewpoints. This rule aims to ensure fair and balanced coverage of political issues.