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How the Equality Act would impact the LGBTQ community and faith groups

Deseret News The Equality Act would add sexual orientation and gender identity-based protections to federal civil rights law. Share this story Photo illustration by Alex Cochran In a largely party-line vote Thursday, the U.S. House of Representatives passed landmark LGBTQ rights legislation, advancing one of the Biden administration’s key policy initiatives to the Senate, where observers say the Equality Act won’t pass without significant changes. Thebill, which would amend anti-discrimination law to add protections for gay and transgender Americans, passed on a 224-206 vote. Three Republicans supported the legislation, which previously passed the House in May 2019. “Today is a great day. Today we send a clear message to every LGBTQ person that you belong here, that you are loved for who you are and that we won’t stop fighting until your experience is true equity and equality,” said Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Michigan.

New Anti-LGBTQ+ Coalition Calls Equality Act a Threat to Children

New Anti-LGBTQ+ Coalition Calls Equality Act a Threat to Children The Promise to America s Children has many far-right groups and activists as supporters, including Penny Young Nance (pictured) of Concerned Women for America. February 26 2021 3:16 PM EST A new right-wing coalition has formed to oppose the Equality Act, which the U.S. House of Representatives passed Thursday and sent on to the Senate. The group, called Promise to America’s Children, “is a national movement of parents and lawmakers to oppose legislation that harms children, like the Equality Act, and to create and support laws that will protect children’s health, safety, and families especially their relationships with their parents, who have the primary responsibility to love, protect, and educate them,” its website states.

Unholy war: The few evangelicals who stood up to Trump

© Getty Images The Trump enablers, those who for political or personal reasons were acquiescent in the former president s abuses of power, face a permanent stain. Let s also recognize those who resisted. Foremost were a small group of Christian conservatives. The white evangelical community overwhelmingly supported the former president, whose actions, rhetoric and character were antithetical to the faith and values that community usually proclaims. They justified it by pointing to his appointment of federal judges and his anti-abortion stances. Trump won more than three-quarters of white evangelicals last November. Those few Christian conservatives who stood up included two former speechwriters for Republican presidents: columnist Michael Gerson and Pete Wehner, an ethicist. Also standing up were: Russell Moore of the Southern Baptist convention; Mark Galli, the former editor of Christianity Today which editorialized against Trump s reelection; and David French, senior edito

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