Jewish Extremists: want to eradicate an entire country of indigenous people, including innocent women and children
Christian extremists: Believe blacks should have never been allowed freedom; claimed 77 lives in the Norway attacks, bombing of abortion clinics, Bomb sikh temples in Wisconsin (Sikhs and muslims are different btw), Bomb abortion clinics and the list goes on. Just because you and fox news don't consider them christian doesn't mean they are not (ring a bell?)
More recently, these christian extremists have been seen on the eccie message boards calling for the public lynching of Muslim president Barack Obama.
Originally Posted by shanm
Christian extremists: Believe blacks should have never been allowed freedom
Horsecrap. the founding fathers, all Christians, did not support this. Prove it.
what do "real" Christians I.E. the founding fathers think of slavery?
George Washington
Slavery
Main article:
George Washington and slavery
Washington was the only prominent Founding Father to arrange in his will for the
manumission of all his slaves following his death.
[200] He privately opposed slavery as an institution which he viewed as economically unsound and morally indefensible. He also regarded the divisiveness of his countrymen's feelings about slavery as a potentially mortal threat to the unity of the nation.
[
Thomas Jefferson
Attempts at abolition and colonization
Although Jefferson owned many slaves during his life, it is widely held that he was opposed to the institution of slavery on both moral and practical grounds.
[295] He made several attempts to advance legislation to abolish slavery, and later proposed colonization of freed slaves to an independent country of their own in
Liberia
John Adams
Throughout this life, Adams was opposed to slavery, never owned a slave, and was quite proud of the fact
well, here's one not so good...proving not all of the founding fathers were really open-minded. still, that's 3 v 1 ratio right there
James Madison
In terms of slavery and the Constitution, Madison viewed
African American slaves as an "unfortunate race" and believed their true nature was both human and property.
[42] On February 12, 1788, Madison, in the
Federalist Letter No. 54, stated that the Constitutional
three-fifths compromise clause was the best alternative for the slaves current condition and for determining representation of citizens in Congress.
[43] Madison believed that slaves, as property, would be protected by both their masters and the government.
[5]
most of the founding fathers did not believe in slavery.