New guy.
I am not the keeper of Harper and his personal beliefs and family values. He goes to a church that is Biblicaly based and well aligned with my own faith. If he follows what his church and his Bible tells him, I am confident he does share very similar family values in a personal sense.
However, Preston Manning explained well in his book, that in Canada, you need to keep your personal faith out of your politics as best you can, to which I agree. I think Harper does this exceptionally well. Otherwise we would be having civil war in this country over abortion and gay marriage.
So to answer your question. I make the assumption that yes, Harper shares my family values.
Some of the policy he uses to pass it along, includes the choice in child care program which offers equality to all parents, not just to those who have a mother who stays at home and raises the kids, but to those that work as well. The other is income splitting to alleviate pressure on single income homes, so that mom at home is rewarded a slight bit.
Mulcair is all for killing the babies before they are born, and said recently that, "A mom at home is not good for the family."
Harper allows free choice on the abortion issue. And then there is JR., who only allows for those who would rather kill the unborn to run for his party. No choice. You wanna run as a liberal? Well, you only can if you make sure killing babies before they are born, is your top priority.
Yet Harper is the dictator? lol. Right.
I am not certain of the relevance of the question. I guess I could ask you:
Does Mulcair wanting moms out working rather than raising their kids at home, or Trudeau, wanting women to have free reign on killing their babies before they are born, align with your "family values?"
I mean, I guess it goes both ways, no?
I am not the keeper of Harper and his personal beliefs and family values. He goes to a church that is Biblicaly based and well aligned with my own faith. If he follows what his church and his Bible tells him, I am confident he does share very similar family values in a personal sense.
However, Preston Manning explained well in his book, that in Canada, you need to keep your personal faith out of your politics as best you can, to which I agree. I think Harper does this exceptionally well. Otherwise we would be having civil war in this country over abortion and gay marriage.
So to answer your question. I make the assumption that yes, Harper shares my family values.
Some of the policy he uses to pass it along, includes the choice in child care program which offers equality to all parents, not just to those who have a mother who stays at home and raises the kids, but to those that work as well. The other is income splitting to alleviate pressure on single income homes, so that mom at home is rewarded a slight bit.
Mulcair is all for killing the babies before they are born, and said recently that, "A mom at home is not good for the family."
Harper allows free choice on the abortion issue. And then there is JR., who only allows for those who would rather kill the unborn to run for his party. No choice. You wanna run as a liberal? Well, you only can if you make sure killing babies before they are born, is your top priority.
Yet Harper is the dictator? lol. Right.
I am not certain of the relevance of the question. I guess I could ask you:
Does Mulcair wanting moms out working rather than raising their kids at home, or Trudeau, wanting women to have free reign on killing their babies before they are born, align with your "family values?"
I mean, I guess it goes both ways, no?
Comment