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This is MY country. BTW your state is an embarrassment to Americans LOL.... Highest rate of obesity, low income, high crime rate, lowest education rate, high rate of abortion and teenage pregnancy, and more big mess!
That's not what you said in another thread. You immigrated, and your parents are immigrants that are mooching off the system.
MY state is Florida, I moved to Mississippi 2 years ago for work.
This is MY country. BTW your state is an embarrassment to Americans LOL.... Highest rate of obesity, low income, high crime rate, lowest education rate, high rate of abortion and teenage pregnancy, and more big mess!
When you can't defend your own remarks, just attack the other poster.
So? Everybody are first, second, third or fourth generation immigrant. Are you Native American?
Well you live in Mississippi now, and Florida is not that much wealthier or better off either
I am over half Cherokee.
There is a difference between being a citizen, and being American. You do not in any way act like an American. You can here and want to change the basic founding principals of this country. You should have stayed in what ever country you were from.
It is part of what schools call diversity, aka "let's turn our kids into leftwingers".
This isn't proof. It is simply your opinion.
Unless/until you can come up with something from a school district that states that traditional families are "bad," I'm calling BS.
Oh, and lest you think I have no idea about what is going on in schools today, I have kids in high school. There is nothing anywhere near approaching the nonsense espoused above being taught in his school.
So? Everybody are first, second, third or fourth generation immigrant. Are you Native American?
Well you live in Mississippi now, and Florida is not that much wealthier or better off either
It is interesting that you complain about Mississippi, the state that ranks highest for residents that describe themselves as "very religious."
I think we can be confident that not many residents of Mississippi are Muslims. They are likely to be Christians. Apparently being "very religious" (and Christian) does not correlate to high performance by the state.
On the original topic of this thread though - I think most Americans do not want an officially recognized religion. They remember from elementary school history classes that an important reason for this country's existence was to escape the government run religion of their home country. And although many will disagree with different parts of the US constitution there is overwhelming support for the 1st amendment.
Assuming your lists there are correct, funny how those Nordic countries have Christianity as their state religion, while being strongholds of atheism
Norway abolished the state church a year ago.
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