Revision as of 10:17, 28 December 2002 editStewacide (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users1,237 editsm removed refrence to 'That slimy, skinny guy' - if you know the real name of this individual by all means add it← Previous edit | Revision as of 06:15, 15 March 2003 edit undoJtdirl (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users24,275 edits rewritten & NPOVedNext edit → | ||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The '''Moral Majority''' movement is an organisation made up of ] ] ]s, which campaigns on issues it believes are central to upholding its ] conception of the moral law, a perception it believes represents the majority of people's opinions, hence the movement's name. With a membership of millions the ''Moral Majority'' is one of the largest conservative lobby groups in the ]. Among issues it campaigns on are: | |||
* ] | |||
* ] | |||
* family life | |||
* ] of media outlets that promote what it sees as an 'anti-family' agenda. | |||
The ''Moral Majority'' has adherents in the two major United States political parties, the ] and the ], though it exercises more influence on the former than the latter. | |||
Though it claims to represent the views of the majority of citizens, opinion polls as well as election and referendum outcomes suggest that it is less representative of public opinion than its name suggests. | |||
Compare with ] | Compare with ] |
Revision as of 06:15, 15 March 2003
The Moral Majority movement is an organisation made up of conservative Christian political action groups, which campaigns on issues it believes are central to upholding its Christian conception of the moral law, a perception it believes represents the majority of people's opinions, hence the movement's name. With a membership of millions the Moral Majority is one of the largest conservative lobby groups in the United States. Among issues it campaigns on are:
- abortion
- homosexuality
- family life
- censorship of media outlets that promote what it sees as an 'anti-family' agenda.
The Moral Majority has adherents in the two major United States political parties, the Republicans and the Democrats, though it exercises more influence on the former than the latter.
Though it claims to represent the views of the majority of citizens, opinion polls as well as election and referendum outcomes suggest that it is less representative of public opinion than its name suggests.
Compare with Moralism
People: