- Feb 5, 2002
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Editor's note: This piece is part of a series on abortion and politics. For other views, read "Should abortion be the most important issue for Catholic voters? Here’s a better question" and "After 50 years, the U.S. bishops’ focus on abortion has done little to change hearts and minds."
When the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops held its annual fall meeting, the biggest news from its deliberations was the disagreement between several members over whether it is right to describe the issue of abortion as the “preeminent priority” for U.S. Catholics.
Continued below.
U.S. bishops said abortion should be Catholic voters’ top priority. Here’s why they’re right.
When the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops held its annual fall meeting, the biggest news from its deliberations was the disagreement between several members over whether it is right to describe the issue of abortion as the “preeminent priority” for U.S. Catholics.
Continued below.
U.S. bishops said abortion should be Catholic voters’ top priority. Here’s why they’re right.
