Opinion: DeSantis 2024?

[BengalYankee]

(04-06-2023, 09:24 PM)BigPapaKain Wrote: Oh no - he doesn't jam his religion down people's throats.

Pretty sure that's a good thing for a politician.

You know - that whole separation of church and state that the right is trying to tear down?

Oh for what its worth - even the Pope isn't against gay marriage. I guess that guy isn't a devout Catholic either.

Duh, then you can't be a "Pretty Devout Catholic" and a politician. 

Read what I write carefully. You can be a Catholic or any Denomination of any religion and be a politician. Separation of Church and State.

The issue here and I am going slow for you. You can't be a "Devout" anything, much less "Pretty Devout" 


But enough of what I say, let's try ChatGPt AI to settle this....

What's the difference between a Devout Catholic politician and not a Devout Catholic politician?


The difference between a devout Catholic politician and a non-devout Catholic politician is primarily in the extent to which they integrate their Catholic faith and values into their public responsibilities as an elected official.

A devout Catholic politician is someone who is deeply committed to their Catholic faith and seeks to apply Catholic teachings and values to their decision-making as a politician. They prioritize the common good and seek to promote policies and legislation that align with Catholic social teaching, such as protecting the dignity of human life, promoting social justice, and working towards peace and reconciliation.

On the other hand, a non-devout Catholic politician may still identify as Catholic, but may not actively integrate Catholic teachings and values into their political decisions or may not prioritize the common good. They may prioritize political expediency or the desires of their constituents over Catholic principles.

While both devout and non-devout Catholic politicians may share a common faith and identity, the difference lies in the degree to which they actively seek to live out their faith in their public responsibilities and prioritize the common good over their personal or political interests.