Plus: Ralph Reed’s efforts to get religious groups to help Enron, a faith-based failure in D.C., and other stories.
Ted Olsen | posted 2/01/2002 12:00AM
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"The agreement bridged two administrations and benefited from both," writes Post reporter Carol D. Leonnig. "In the waning days of the Clinton administration, officials waived the minimum standards required under the program at the request of [Fauntroy]. … Under the Bush administration, officials promoted the agreement because its core mission exemplified the president's faith-based agenda."
More articles
Politics:
Church aisle is wide cultural divide | Religion lies at the heart of the cultural divide that split American voters evenly in the 2000 election (USA Today)
The anti-war religious left | George W. Bush, like Truman before him, knows evil, whatever the churches say. (Ernest W. Lefever, National Review Online)
Vietnam denies religious persecution | Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Phan Thuy Thanh said Saturday that the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom slandered Vietnam by distorting the status of religion in the Communist nation. (Associated Press)
Clergy 'may be urged to reveal secrets' | Ministers would be instructed to tell all "in extreme circumstances, particularly where the safety of children is concerned" (The Daily Telegraph, London)
Welfare chief is hoping to promote marriage | The Bush administration official who oversees welfare wants to spend $100 million to promote marriage among the poor. (The New York Times)
Marriage pledge rings hollow | If you think an institution is essential to civilization, how can you bar some citizens from it? (Rob Morse, San Francisco Chronicle)
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