October 12, 1998

Vote November 3rd

Democracy Is Not A Spectator Sport

Pro-life Rep. Mark Neumann (R-Wi.) with his wife, Sue.	Pro-abortion Sen. Russ Feingold (D-Wi.)

By Ernest Ohlhoff

Over 220 years ago, a courageous band of individuals representing 13 British colonies in North America signed the Declaration of Independence, which articulated the principles of self-determination and liberty that formed the foundation for what became the United States of America.

National Right to Life Sues "American Right to Life" Telemarketing Operation For "Fraud and Deception"

James Bopp NRLC General Counsel

WASHINGTON - - The National Right to Life Committee (NRLC) has filed a lawsuit in the Superior Court in the District of Columbia charging that a nationwide telemarketing campaign being conducted under the name "American Right to Life" is engaged in "a look-alike program" of "fraud and deception upon members of the public."

• The Pro-Lifer's Core Curriculum
• Hugh Finn Dies after Eight Days without Food and Fluids
• November 3 - - Vote!
• NRLC Helps Build Pro-Life Bridges Abroad
• Frozen Embryos Can Be Destroyed, Courts Rule
• Making the Case for the Constitutionality of Bans on Partial-Birth Abortions
• Pro-Lifers Fight Assisted Suicide Ballot Initiative
• U.S. Congress Roll Call Votes on Abortion and Other Right-to-Life Issues During 1997 and 1998
  House Roll Call Votes
  Senate Intro
  Senate Roll Call Votes
• A Reader's Guide to NRL Educational Trust Fund Publications
• The NRL Educational Trust Fund
  Does Pro-Life Education Make A Difference? Absolutely!
• Death, Dying, and Euthanasia
• Public Speaking and Pro-Lifers
• Employee Workplace Giving
  Thanks Received, Thanks Extended.
• Prepares to Adjourn, Three Weeks Before Election
  Clinton's Veto Power Results in Mixed Bag for 105th Congress
  
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The Way Things Are Before November

[T]he Shays-Meehan "reform"... is the latest effort by the government class to limit the rights of Americans to petition the government. ...

Shays-Meehan (like McCain-Feingold in the Senate) is built around the conceit that Congress can purge money from politics without limiting the First Amendment right to political speech. ...

The reformers want Americans to participate in politics except during elections.

Editorial, Wall Street Journal, Aug. 5, 1998