I have a new poll question up, in keeping with the latest flak over abortion:

Who will win the presidency on Election Day?

Vote on the lower right side of the home page.

The last poll was interesting. I separated out responses so pro-life thinking on the rape/incest question wouldn’t be skewed.

The overwhelming majority of pro-lifers, at least visiting this blog, believe there should be no rape/incest exception.

This election season has only brought that question more to the fore. One surprise has been learning how woefully inept many of our pro-life politicians are at responding to a basic question they should have anticipated and had in their talking points handbag.

While I appreciate their stance, the other half of holding this belief is articulating it well, so as to fend off unnecessary attacks and also persuade the masses. This is obviously an issue for pro-lifer leaders to return to after the election.

On October 19 the Obama campaign announced via video by Planned Parenthood CEO Cecile Richards that she was taking a leave of absence from her “day job” to campaign full-time for Barack Obama in the waning days leading up to the presidential election….

UPDATE 4/7, 7:25a: Despite last minute efforts by abortion proponents to prop Planned Parenthood CEO Cecile Richards and sink Cardinal Timothy Dolan, pro-lifers won the day in the poll to choose Time magazine’s Top 100 for 2012. Both were among the top vote getters, scoring more votes than Lady Gaga and Barack Obama. Dolan coming in at #16, and Richards at #17. Good job…

4/4, 7:44p: Time magazine is conducting a poll through tomorrow of nominees for its Top 100 most influential people in the world.

Pro-abortion ideologues are throwing a righteous fit over a pro-life group’s decision to protest a pro-abortion politician outside her church last Sunday with graphic signs.  I loved Robin Marty’s headline at RH Reality Check…

Here’s my new poll question: How many seats do you think House Republicans will pick up on Election Day? Vote on the lower right side of the home page. Here were the results of my previous poll question. No real surprises, given the assumed demographics of my site, other than the relatively high percentage of […]

Related to my September 25/26 weekend question, I have a new poll question up: The morning after Election Day, how will the political landscape look? Your options are split, so you can give 2 answers. Which party do you think will rule the US Senate and the US House on November 3? Vote on the […]