17 Mormons in Congress in 2013
D-American Samoa
Faleomavaega is one of five territorial representatives in the House, serving as American Samoa’s nonvoting delegate.
Education
BYU-Hawaii
BYU
University of Houston
University of California at Berkeley
Professional
United States Army 1966–1969
Administrative assistant to American Samoa Delegate A.U. Fuimaono 1973–1975
Staff counsel for the House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs 1975–1981
Deputy Attorney General for the territory of American Samoa 1981–1984
Officer in the United States Army Reserve 1982–1989
Lieutenant Governor of American Samoa 1985–1989
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from American Samoa's At-large district 1989–present
Source: http://www.house.gov/faleomavaega/
Faleomavaega is one of five territorial representatives in the House, serving as American Samoa’s nonvoting delegate.
Education
BYU-Hawaii
BYU
University of Houston
University of California at Berkeley
Professional
United States Army 1966–1969
Administrative assistant to American Samoa Delegate A.U. Fuimaono 1973–1975
Staff counsel for the House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs 1975–1981
Deputy Attorney General for the territory of American Samoa 1981–1984
Officer in the United States Army Reserve 1982–1989
Lieutenant Governor of American Samoa 1985–1989
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from American Samoa's At-large district 1989–present
Source: http://www.house.gov/faleomavaega/
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Why in the world does Utah keep voting in Hatch? He ran against Frank Moss in 1976, saying that Moss was too old. Hatch is a dinosaur by comparison and has apparently lost his marbles, judging by his rant at HS students last month. He is about 20 years past his peak.
You forgot Mo Brooks from Alabama.
INteresting that 7% of the Senate is LDS, while the US population is only 2% LDS. Only Utah has an LDS majority, while Idaho has a large LDS minority, but the LDS in NV, AZ and NM are less than 10%.
They have trouble running a state.
17 is 17 too many.
eastcoastcoug,
I voted for Hatch because his votes in the U.S. Senate show that I agree more with him than those running against him.
Respectfully, I wonder why that is not reason enough for others? I welcome those who vote differently. But questioning my vote doesn't produce anything good or uplifting.
-------
coltakashi,
We simply believe in responsibility and a government of peace- which considering the contents of the Book of Mormon, isn't surprising.
1) We share the belief that we're all on a very personal journey of faith.
2) We share the belief that government ought to protect freedom, not abuse it. We share the belief that as we receive so much, we ought to love and serve our neighbors.
3) The point of #2 is to protect everyone's right to freely choose or not choose #1 of their own accord.
In an age where our freedom is threatened by social, media, political, and all other agendas and isms, it's no wonder that we engage in political discourse and activism so much. For me it's simple: while we don't all agree on a lot of stuff, we do agree on protecting our freedom and being responsible.
If you believe our country is in trouble, I think you would have to believe Senator Hatch is a large part of the problem. But he won and now he must live with his conscience and I don't want to hear the excuse you must go along to get along in Washington. It doesn't wash with me. And yes, I am bitter.
I blame all of you who continue to vote in your favorite son or daughter because they continue to bring home the pork.
I for one voted for no incumbents. We will not get change until we turn over the status quo. Unfortunately most of America voted for exactly the same people that have been so ineffective for the last 20 years.