Yes, in a speech in 2006, then-Senator Barack Obama stated that America is no longer just a Christian nation, but also a nation of citizens with diverse beliefs.
Yes, in a speech in 2006, then-Senator Barack Obama stated that America is no longer just a Christian nation, but also a nation of citizens who are Jews, Muslims, Buddhists, Hindus, and non-believers.
Jose Rizal believed that the youth are the future of a nation, as they are the ones who will inherit and shape the country. By referring to the youth as the "motherland," he emphasized their crucial role in nurturing and preserving the identity, values, and progress of their nation. Rizal saw the youth as agents of change who hold the power to lead their country towards a better future.
Henry Ford famously said, "It is well enough that people of the nation do not understand our banking and monetary system, for if they did, I believe there would be a revolution before tomorrow morning."
Too much first person looks like self-absorption. Limit it to a few key passages: "I will argue that ... " Third person focuses on the actual topic, not the writer: "Obama campaigned skillfully..." rather than "I was impressed by Obama's campaign." Note that avoiding first person by using passive voice--an older academic practice--is no longer in fashion. "It is argued that..." Just say, "I argue."
To take back a statement means to retract or withdraw what was previously said. This can be done if the statement was incorrect, misleading, or no longer relevant. It is a way to clarify or correct any misunderstanding caused by the original statement.
Because there is the widest range of religions in America
Yes, in a speech in 2006, then-Senator Barack Obama stated that America is no longer just a Christian nation, but also a nation of citizens who are Jews, Muslims, Buddhists, Hindus, and non-believers.
That's not what he said. He said the U.S. is not a Christian nation.
Since Mr Obama attends a Christian church (and has done so for several decades), and professes to be a Christian, I'd say that it's 100% sure he's a Christian.
because he sux
People say that Barack Obama's a Christian, right? Of, course! Well, what about his pastor. If he is a Christian. How can he have and support a pastor that preaches and talks about HATE! Then, how in this lost world can he be a Christian supporting a Pastor who preaches about Hate? How? Its junk!
Well, I want to say he is but he hasn't been in office a full year yet and after the big mess Bush made it's really gonna be hard for Obama to help out the nation over night I say lets give Obama at least 2-3 years before we all start making judgments.
I would say Kwame Kilpatrick as he has is serving a 28 year term - much longer than Obama.
No, neither Michelle or Barack Obama are Muslim. The president comes from an Islamic family, but he himself is reportedly a Christian.
No, of course not. He is a progressive Protestant Christian.
The early pilgrims did establish a Christian community in the New World, but it would be inaccurate to say they created a strictly Christian nation. The United States was founded on principles of religious freedom and separation of church and state.
I do not know where you got your information from, but you are dead wrong regarding President Obama. his father was a Muslim who left his mother to raise Obama alone, she was a Christian, after she died he went to live with his maternal Grandparents in Hawaii who were also Christian, this is how he has been raised, as a Christian, to this very day, NOT Muslim also, the church he attended is and was NOT a Black supremest church.