How Bush and McCain compares Obama to Lincoln in their religious beliefs?
I need to write an essay comparing and contrasting "Lincoln religiosity" to President Bush and the candidates Obama and McCain. I did my research and wrote the paper, but do not know much about politics or religion, and I wanted to see if the points I brought up going in the right direction and that other people are thinking the same. Share your views! thank you =)
(I I would advise avoiding the word "religion" in the trial) Well, it's a difficult question, in the case of McCain and Obama. Bush is very dedicated to their religious beliefs. (It occurs to me to share many of them, but I am pointing out a fact) On a scale of 1 to 10 (The extremists are out of scale), would give around a 7.5. McCain and Obama, as I said, are harder to call. I would not put any serious mention of the "Secret Muslim" accusations, but even more Beyond that, Obama's religious beliefs are vague. I am not criticizing him, in fact, religious beliefs, ultimately personal. Obama may well be a devout Christian, but I can see, remains in the part of your life, especially independent of his political life. Then I would give it a 3 or 4. This may be there, but not particularly obvious. McCain I would rank only slightly higher or about the same. His religious views are unclear or perhaps clearer than Obamas. Ha there was not a radical pastor to raise the issue of religion in front. Like Obama, who keeps his private religious life. Lincoln, according to Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Lincoln_and_religion) was less religious than any of the 3. Unlike 3, Lincoln never claimed to be part of an official church. He references to God a lot, but his personal life, apparently showed little of it. (However, you probably want to just read the Wikipedia article, will do a much better job than me, that sums) so that 're like most of Lincoln? Well, he's not particularly like any of them but the 3 I would say John McCain. Both, but may not have as strong of personal conviction, support [ed] more traditional religious beliefs.
