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Archive
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| Religion as a Political Weapon and Voter Voices Pt. 2 |
| November 01, 2012 |
Summary: Faith as a campaign strategy, and an African-American Mormon and Muslim woman reflect on their vote for president. |
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| Faith: The Campaign Strategy |
November 01, 2012 |
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Presidential candidates have long done whatever it takes to get elected – and in recent years that’s meant peppering speeches with Bible passages and prayers. A communications professor and religion pollster share what religious rhetoric works, and what doesn't.
David Domke, professor of communications at the University of Washington, Seattle and co-author of The God Strategy: How Religion Became a Political Weapon in America
Robert Jones, founder and CEO of the Public Religion Research Institute |
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| Voter Voices: Marvin Perkins and Munia Jabbar |
November 01, 2012 |
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In the last part of our series, two people of faith explain why they're still undecided about how to cast their votes for President.
Marvin Perkins, an African-American Mormon voter from Los Angeles
Munia Jabbar, a Muslim voter from Washington D.C. |
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