Sentence examples for foundational unit of a from inspiring English sources
The Republican Party of Arkansas supports the traditional definition of marriage as a God-ordained, legal and moral commitment between a man and a woman, and we believe that marriage is the foundational unit of a healthy society.
We support the definition of marriage as a God-ordained, legal and moral commitment only between a natural man and a natural woman, which is the foundational unit of a healthy society, and we oppose the assault on marriage by judicial activists.
We believe in... Self-sufficient families, founded on the traditional marriage of a natural man and a natural woman.. Family and Defense of Marriage -- We support the definition of marriage as a God-ordained, legal and moral commitment only between a natural man and a natural woman, which is the foundational unit of a healthy society, and we oppose the assault on marriage by judicial activists.
Only since 2000 have we seen a redefinition of this foundational unit of society in various nations.
No man, not even a Supreme Court, can undo what a holy God has instituted". She would resume that line of attack later during a press conference, calling the Court's decisions an affront to the Constitution, and to "the foundational unit of our society, which is marriage". Pelosi's economical dismissal was received with laughs from her Democratic colleagues.
Map created by Aaron Bycoffe. A. We affirm the family, defined as people living together related by blood, marriage or adoption, as the foundational unit of society.
"This decision is one that is profound because the Supreme Court not only attacked our Constitution today, they not only attacked the equal protection rights of every citizen under our Constitution, they attacked something that they have no jurisdiction over whatsoever, the foundational unit of our society, which is marriage," Bachmann said.
In each case a primary resource was the foundational metaphysical and ontological "unit idea" of a hierarchical Great Chain of Being (Lovejoy 1964) on which each race was believed to have a fixed and determining place.
