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If we are not yet exercising a preferential option for those made vulnerable by a Trump presidency, we must absolutely do so now.
“In our country, we need to start building bridges and bringing people together.”
Voters wait outside a polling location for the presidential election Nov. 8 shortly after polls opened at Annunciation Church in Philadelphia. (CNS photo/Tracie Van Auken, EPA)
Helping drive up Mr. Trump's numbers, some Catholics say, were clergy and parish leaders.
Having one Latino parish diocesan ministry is not enough.
President Barack Obama shakes hands with President-elect Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2016. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
Maybe our nostalgia for “better days” is simply a case of buyer’s remorse.
A majority of Catholics—52 percent—voted for Mr. Trump.
Painting of Martin Luther posting "The 95 Theses," c. 1871.
“Lutherans and Catholics are on the way to greater unity," says Martin Marty.
A woman cries while taking part in an anti-Trump vigil in front of the White House in Washington Nov. 9. (CNS photo/Kevin Lamarque, Reuters)
I still think Mr. Trump is unfit for office. But the American founders knew they were building a Republican system that would check executive power.
Hillary Clinton speaks in New York on Nov. 9 after conceding the presidential election to Donald Trump. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)
Clinton's loss says more about the enduring presence of sexism in our society than about populism.
That comment about “clinging to their guns and Bibles”—maybe that was the beginning.