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James Parks |
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Republican candidate for election to the Arizona
House of Representatives to represent District 7. He
lost in the general election on November 3, 2020. |
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Center
for
Arizona
Policy |
2020 Survey
Questions For
Arizona Candidates |
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Position Sought:
State Representative LD-7 |
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Question 2:
Adding “sexual orientation,”
“gender identity,” or “gender
expression” to the protected
classes of race, religion, age,
sex, and ancestry in
nondiscrimination law. |
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Candidates'
Position:
Oppose. |
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Question 4:
Allowing biological males that
identify as transgender to play
on female sports’ teams. |
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Candidates'
Position: Oppose |
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Question 9:
Protecting a parent's right to
seek professional counseling for
their minor child with same-sex
attraction or gender identity
issues to help them reach their
desired outcome.* |
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Candidates'
Position: Support |
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Question 11:
Protecting individuals and
businesses from being required
to provide services or use their
artistic expression in a manner
that violates their moral or
religious beliefs.** |
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Candidates' Position:
Support. |
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*
This is in reference to the
dangerous and disproven
"Reparative Therapy". |
**Discriminatory
"Religious Freedom" laws. |
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Candidate
Profile:
Jim
Parks |
Please
note:
Responses
are
entered
electronically
by the
candidate
and are
listed
verbatim. |
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Position Sought:
State Representative LD-7 |
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"Religious
Liberty
Governments should not discriminate against
individuals, organizations or small businesses
because of their belief that marriage is only a
union of one man and one woman.
Strongly Agree
Governments should define marriage as between one
man and one woman; no other definition of marriage
should be legalized or supported with taxpayer or
public funds.
Strongly Agree
Religious
liberty is at risk in the United States and deserves
the highest level of protection in the law.
Strongly Agree
I promise
to protect the freedom of Christians to share the
Gospel and to practice Biblical principles.
Yes
What does
"separation of church and state" mean to you?
The term "wall of separation of church
and state" was from a letter that Thomas
Jefferson wrote to the Danbury Baptist
Church. The phrase is not from the
Constitution, is not a law, nor a part
of any law. It has repeatedly been taken
out of context and used to mislead
courts for over 60 years to take away
the freedoms of Christians to pray, to
worship, and even to have public
displays of their beliefs. The original
meaning was to prevent the government
from taking over the church, and turn it
against the people, not to keep
religious beliefs out of the public
process. |
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Values
Judeo-Christian values established a framework of
morality which is necessary for our system of
limited government.
Strongly Agree
I support
adding sexual orientation, gender identity and
gender expression as protected classes in
non-discrimination laws.
Strongly Disagree
Briefly
describe your spiritual beliefs and values.
I am Christian, and believe in the
God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and
the birth, life, and sacrifice of Jesus
Christ upon a cross. I believe in His
resurrection life and His gift of of
eternal life that He freely offers to
all of us if we believe in Him, and His
sacrifice upon the cross for our
salvation. |
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Qualifications
When you
consider your views on a wide range of issues from
economic and social matters to foreign policy and
immigration, which of the following best describes
you overall?
Very Conservative" |
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