[ad_1]
Republican National Committee Chairman Michael Whatley assured attendees at the Faith and Freedom Coalition’s prayer breakfast that the party remains committed to its pro-life, pro-family, pro-faith stance. Despite the recent overturning of Roe v. Wade and calls for federal abortion restrictions, the RNC platform did not call for a national abortion ban. This has led to frustration among some conservative Christian groups, who feel the party is softening its stance.

While some attendees at the breakfast support a state-by-state approach to abortion legislation based on small-government principles, others believe a national ban is preferable. However, they see the current strategy as an opportunity to change hearts and minds at the state level, eventually leading to a nationwide shift in attitude towards abortion.

Overall, attendees at the breakfast expressed support for the party’s pro-life stance but varied in their opinions on the best approach to regulating abortion. Some believe in leaving the issue up to the states, while others would prefer a national ban. Despite these differences, there is a shared belief that changing minds and organizing grassroots efforts at the state level is key to creating a sustainable and long-lasting pro-life policy in the United States.

Photo credit
www.usatoday.com