INFORMATION
This website uses cookies to store information on your computer. Some of these cookies are essential to make our site work and others help us to improve by giving us some insight into how the site is being used. For further information, see our Privacy Policy. Continuing to use this website is acceptance of these cookies.
This website uses cookies to store information on your computer. Some of these cookies are essential to make our site work and others help us to improve by giving us some insight into how the site is being used. For further information, see our Privacy Policy. Continuing to use this website is acceptance of these cookies.
The Party Leaders and Faith: Two out of three ain't bad...
The Party Leaders and Faith: Two out of three ain't bad...
David Cameron is now the only major party leader to say he believes in God. The Tory leader describes himself as a Christian but does not 'drop to his knees' to pray in a crisis.
Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg declared he does not believe in God, first revealing his lack of faith in 2007. At the time he was asked: 'Do you believe in God?' And said simply: 'No.'
Both Ed and David Miliband have now categorically stated that they do not believe in God.
David was among Gordon Brown's Cabinet ministers in 2007 who said they had no faith. When asked at the same time, his younger brother insisted religion was a 'private matter' but today he too said he was an atheist.
Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg declared he does not believe in God, first revealing his lack of faith in 2007. At the time he was asked: 'Do you believe in God?' And said simply: 'No.'
Both Ed and David Miliband have now categorically stated that they do not believe in God.
David was among Gordon Brown's Cabinet ministers in 2007 who said they had no faith. When asked at the same time, his younger brother insisted religion was a 'private matter' but today he too said he was an atheist.
Re: The Party Leaders and Faith: Two out of three ain't bad...
Makes you wonder why they all endorse sectarian schools eh? They must either be liars or hypocrites of the first order.Doc
Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg declared he does not believe in God, first revealing his lack of faith in 2007. At the time he was asked: 'Do you believe in God?' And said simply: 'No.'
Both Ed and David Miliband have now categorically stated that they do not believe in God.
The Green party are the only party ever to have in their manifesto a pledge to rid us of the scourge of sectarian schools. (I usualy vote Lib dem by the way)
Abstinence Makes the Church Grow Fondlers.
Re: The Party Leaders and Faith: Two out of three ain't bad...
They are politicians, those are required qualities.They must either be liars or hypocrites of the first order.
"Look forward; yesterday was a lesson, if you did not learn from it you wasted it."
Me, 2015
Me, 2015
Re: The Party Leaders and Faith: Two out of three ain't bad...
touché Dave.Dave B wrote:They are politicians, those are required qualities.They must either be liars or hypocrites of the first order.

Abstinence Makes the Church Grow Fondlers.
- grammar king
- Posts: 869
- Joined: March 14th, 2008, 2:42 am
Re: The Party Leaders and Faith: Two out of three ain't bad...
Well not necessarily, they could both be atheists and believe that faith schools are beneficial. That's not necessarily hypocritical.Alan C. wrote:Makes you wonder why they all endorse sectarian schools eh? They must either be liars or hypocrites of the first order.Doc
Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg declared he does not believe in God, first revealing his lack of faith in 2007. At the time he was asked: 'Do you believe in God?' And said simply: 'No.'
Both Ed and David Miliband have now categorically stated that they do not believe in God.
Re: The Party Leaders and Faith: Two out of three ain't bad...
I would say it is hypocritical - and also hugely mistaken. But then I never fell into the false idea that non-faith schools are inferiorgrammar king wrote:Well not necessarily, they could both be atheists and believe that faith schools are beneficial. That's not necessarily hypocritical.Alan C. wrote:Makes you wonder why they all endorse sectarian schools eh? They must either be liars or hypocrites of the first order.Doc
Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg declared he does not believe in God, first revealing his lack of faith in 2007. At the time he was asked: 'Do you believe in God?' And said simply: 'No.'
Both Ed and David Miliband have now categorically stated that they do not believe in God.