- Feb 5, 2002
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The U.S. Constitution specifies that every four years, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, American citizens go to the polls and choose “electors,” who, before Jan. 6, ceremonially meet in the state capitol, sign documents and, under the solemn gaze of the governor, vote to select the next president of the United States.
Most Americans take elections seriously, taking time out of their schedules to go to the polls to vote for the candidate considered most likely to best serve the interests of the country.
Catholic cardinals will vote soon to elect a new pope, who, with God’s grace, will serve well the Church’s mission of leading all people to Christ.
Continued below.
www.oursundayvisitor.com
Most Americans take elections seriously, taking time out of their schedules to go to the polls to vote for the candidate considered most likely to best serve the interests of the country.
Catholic cardinals will vote soon to elect a new pope, who, with God’s grace, will serve well the Church’s mission of leading all people to Christ.
How movies like ‘Conclave’ get it wrong
Continued below.
Putting the papal conclave in perspective
Papal elections reveal traditions and the dedication of Catholic cardinals in the conclave — far from the intrigue seen in Hollywood movies.
www.oursundayvisitor.com
