Monday, December 22, 2014
Santorum: ‘Separation of Church and State' Was in Soviet Constitution Not U.S. Constitution
In response to a question about how the agenda of the “far left” in America mirrors that as detailed in The Communist Manifesto, former Senator Rick Santorum (R-Penn.) said it is worth noting that the words “separation of church and state” do not appear in the U.S. Constitution but are cited in the constitution of the former Communist Soviet Union.
“The word ‘separation of church and state’ is not in the U.S. Constitution, but it was in the constitution of the former Soviet Union. That’s where it very, very comfortably sat, not in ours,” said Sen. Santorum during a coalition telephone call sponsored by STAND and posted on Dec. 1.
SOURCE
This needs to be said more often
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3 comments:
The actual text reads:
"ARTICLE 124. In order to ensure to citizens freedom of conscience, the church in the U.S.S.R. is separated from the state, and the school from the church. Freedom of religious worship and freedom of antireligious propaganda is recognized for all citizens."
Of course, the 1936 Soviet constitution also provided for freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly and the freedom to demonstrate so you can see how effective these constitutional provisions were.
The establishment clause is specific to congress and therefore establishing a national religion. Activist judges have ginned up the separation of church and state and further bastardized it to be any Christian symbolism on or in a public space or communication. If you read the Federalist papers that is certainly not the intent.
MDH
"former Senator Rick Santorum" is a former senator because the people wised up and threw his hateful ass out of congress.
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