Conscience and the Catholic Voter

The church bans embryonic stem cell research because tiny human beings are sacrificed for their stem cells. In 1935, when the elderly were facing an economic crisis in the wake of the Depression, the government under President Franklin D. Roosevelt recognized a basic right to a decent life, which le...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:America (New York, N.Y. : 1909) N.Y. : 1909), 2008-10, Vol.199 (10), p.13
Main Author: Walsh, Mary Ann
Format: Magazinearticle
Language:English
Subjects:
Catholicism
Citizenship
Congressional elections
Decision making
Dental care
Medical research
Politics
Poverty
Presidential elections
Religion
Religious discrimination
Society
Stem cells
Voters
Working conditions
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Summary:The church bans embryonic stem cell research because tiny human beings are sacrificed for their stem cells. In 1935, when the elderly were facing an economic crisis in the wake of the Depression, the government under President Franklin D. Roosevelt recognized a basic right to a decent life, which led to the creation of the Social Security system.
ISSN:0002-7049
1943-3697