Would you vote for an atheist?

Do you mean "are we ready for change"  Mup?

I mean:

What is the difference to you asking:

Would you vote for an athiest?

to

Would you vote for a black man?

If the americans still have to ask that question then "the land of the free", to coin an english expression, is having a laugh!

Religion doesn't matter much to me when it comes to politics.

I would really prefer someone who doesn't even bring religion into it, so I would definitely vote for an atheist. As long as they are respectful of everyone's beliefs and share the same mindset as I do.... "for the people, f*ck corporations" =p

It is not the same the world over. Here in England there is very little religious information about politicians.

Seriously, most of us think it is irrelevant.

I wish it was like that in America. It shouldn't matter.

Also, I hate that so many of our Presidents are the same. All have been male. Most or all have been Christian. All of them were white until Obama. And I also found out that 80% of them had blue eyes for some reason.

Time for variety! Or at least time for us not to care either way anymore.

....and it is time to stop sidelining the luciferians.

Prayers don't work.

If you think they do, ask yourself if the jews preyed in Belsen, or Buchenwald, or any of these:


# Camp name Country (today) Camp type Dates of use Est. prisoners Est. deaths Sub-camps Webpage
1 Alderney Channel Islands Labour camps Jan 1942 – Jun 1944 6,000 700 Lager Borkum, Lager Helgoland, Lager Norderney, Lager Sylt [2]
2 Amersfoort Netherlands Transit camp and prison Aug 1941 – Apr 1945 35,000 1,000 [3]
3 Arbeitsdorf Germany Labour camp 8 Apr 1942 – 11 Oct 1942 600 min. none
4 Auschwitz-Birkenau Poland Extermination and labour camp Apr 1940 – Jan 1945 135,000 min.[5] in August 1944 1,100,000 min.[6] out of 6,000,000 rec. arrivals [7] list of 48 sub-camps with description at the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum [8] [5] [6] [8] [7]
5 Banjica Serbia Concentration camp Jun 1941 – Sep 1944 23,637 3,849[9]
6 Bardufoss Norway Concentration camp Mar 1944 – ? 800 250 [citation needed]
7 Bełżec Poland Extermination camp Oct 1941 – Jun 1943 434,508 min. [4]
8 Berga an der Elster (Berga, Thuringia) Germany Labour camp; Buchenwald subcamp
9 Bergen-Belsen Germany Collection point Apr 1943 – Apr 1945 70,000 2 [5]
10 Berlin-Marzahn Germany Early a "rest place" then labour camp for Roma July 1936 – none [6]
11 Bernburg Germany Collection point Apr 1942 – Apr 1945 100,000 2
12 Bogdanovka Ukraine Concentration camp 1941 54,000 40,000
13 Bolzano Italy Transit Jul 1944 – Apr 1945 11,116
14 Bredtvet Norway Concentration camp Fall, 1941 – May, 1944 1,000 min. ? none
15 Breendonk Belgium Prison and labour camp 20 Sep 1940 – Sep 1944 3532 min. 391 min. none [7]
16 Breitenau Germany "Early wild camp", then labour camp Jun 1933 – Mar 1934,
1940–1945 470 – 8500 [8]
17 Buchenwald Germany Labour camp Jul 1937 – Apr 1945 250,000 56,000 list [9]
18 Chełmno
(Kulmhof) Poland Extermination camp Dec 1941 – Apr 1943,
Apr 1944 – Jan 1945 152,000 min. [10]
19 Crveni krst Serbia Concentration camp 1941–1944 30,000 10,000
20 Dachau Germany Labour camp Mar 1933 – Apr 1945 200,000 31,591 list [11]
21 Drancy France Internment camp, transit 20 Aug 1941 – 17 Aug 1944 70,000 Three of five Paris annexes: Austerlitz, Lévitan and Bassano camps [12]
22 Falstad Norway Prison camp Dec 1941 – May 1945 200 min. none [13]
23 Flößberg (Frohburg) Germany Labour camp; Buchenwald subcamp November 1944 – Apr 1945 1904 235 min. [14]
24 Flossenbürg Germany Labour camp May 1938 – Apr 1945 100,000 min. 30,000 list [15]
25 Fort de Romainville France Prison and transit camp 1940 – Aug 1945 8,100 min. 200 min. none [16]
26 Fort VII (Poznań) Poland Concentration, detention, transit Oct 1939 – Apr 1944 18,000 min. 4,500 min. [17]
27 Fossoli Italy Prison and transit camp 5 Dec 1943 – Nov 1944 2,800
28 Grini Norway Prison camp 2 May 1941 – May 1945 19,788 8 Fannrem
Bardufoss
Kvænangen
29 Gross-Rosen Poland Labour camp; Nacht und Nebel camp Aug 1940 – Feb 1945 125,000 40,000 list [18]
30 Herzogenbusch
(Vught) Netherlands Concentration camp 1943 – Summer 1944 31,000 750 list [19]
31 Hinzert Germany Collection point and subcamp Jul 1940 – Mar 1945 14,000 302 min. [20]
32 Jägala Estonia Labour camp Aug 1942 – Aug 1943 200 3,000 none [21]
33 Janowska
(Lwów) Ukraine Ghetto; transit, labour, & extermination camp Sep 1941 – Nov 1943 40,000 min. none [22]
(see "A-Z")
34 Jasenovac concentration camp Croatia Extermination camp for Jews, Serbs, Croats and Roma[10] 1941–1945 99,000 [11] Stara Gradiška concentration camp, Sisak children's concentration camp, Donja Gradina, Jasenovac main [23]
35 Kaiserwald
(Mežaparks) Latvia Labour camp 1942 – 6 Aug 1944 20,000? 16,
incl. Eleja-Meitenes [24]
36 Kaufering/Landsberg Germany Labour camp Jun 1943 – Apr 1945 30,000 14,500 min. [25]
37 Kauen
(Kaunas) Lithuania Ghetto and internment camp ? Prawienischken [26]
38 Kemna Germany Early concentration camp Jun 1933 – Jan 1944 4,500 none [27]
39 Klooga Estonia Labour camp Summer 1943 – 28 Sep 1944 2,400
40 Koldichevo Belarus Labour camp Summer 1942 – Jun 1944 22,000
41 Langenstein-Zwieberge Germany Buchenwald subcamp Apr 1944 – Apr 1945 5,000 2,000
42 Le Vernet France Internment camp 1939–1944
43 Majdanek
(KZ Lublin) Poland Extermination camp Jul 1941 – Jul 1944 78,000 [28]
44 Malchow Germany Labour and Transit camp Winter 1943 – 8 May 1945 5,000
45 Maly Trostenets Belarus Extermination camp Jul 1941 – Jun 1944 206,500 (official)
65,000 [29]
[30]
46 Mauthausen-Gusen Austria Labour camp Aug 1938 – May 1945 195,000 95,000 min. list [31]
47 Mechelen Belgium Transit camp July 1942 – Sep 1944 25267 min.[12] 300 min.[13] none [32]
48 Mittelbau-Dora Germany Labour camp Sep 1943 – Apr 1945 60,000 20,000 min. list [33]
49 Mittelsteine Poland Labour camp; Gross-Rosen subcamp Aug 1944 – April 1945 300–1,000 10–20 none [34]
50 Natzweiler-Struthof (Struthof) France Labour camp; Nacht und Nebel camp; extermination camp May 1941 – Sep 1944 40,000 25,000 list L'historique du camp de Natzweiler-Struthof par Roger Boulanger, 2006.
51 Neuengamme Germany Labour camp 13 Dec 1938 – 4 May 1945 106,000 42,900+ list [35]
52 Niederhagen Germany Prison and labour camp Sep 1941 – early 1943 3,900 1,285 none [36]
53 Oberer Kuhberg Germany Concentration camp Nov 1933 – 1935 0 Former infantry base Gleißelstetten (Fortress of Ulm) [37]
54 Ohrdruf Germany Labour and concentration camp; Buchenwald subcamp Nov 1944 – Apr 1945 11,700 [38]
55 Oranienburg Germany Early concentration camp Mar 1933 – Jul 1934 3,000 16 min.
56 Osthofen Germany Collective point Mar 1933 – Jul 1934
57 Płaszów Poland Labour camp Dec 1942 – Jan 1945 150,000 min. 9,000 min. list
58 Ravensbrück Germany Labour camp for women May 1939 – Apr 1945 150,000 90,000 min. list [39][40]
59 Risiera di San Sabba
(Trieste) Italy Police detainment camp Sep 1943 – 29 Apr 1945 25,000 5,000 [41]
56 Sachsenhausen Germany Labour camp Jul 1936 – Apr 1945 200,000 min. 100,000 list [42]
61 Sajmište Serbia Extermination camp Oct 1941 – Jul 1944 92,000 23,000–47,000
62 Salaspils (Kirchholm ) Latvia Labour camp Oct 1941 – Summer 1944 2,000 [43]
63 Skrochowitz
(Skrochovice) Czech Republic Transit (1939) and labour camp Sept 1939 - Dec 1939, 1940–1943 1939:700 1939:13 [44]
64 Sobibór Poland Extermination camp May 1942 – Oct 1943 200,000 max. [45]
65 Soldau Poland Labour; Transit camp Winter 1939/40 – Jan 1945 30,000 13,000
66 Stutthof Poland Labour camp Sep 1939 – May 1945 110,000 65,000 list [46]
67 Theresienstadt
(Terezín) Czech Republic Transit camp and Ghetto Nov 1941 – May 1945 140,000 35,000 min. [47]
68 Treblinka Poland Extermination camp Jul 1942 – Nov 1943 870,000 [48]
69 Vaivara Estonia Concentration and transit camp 15 Sep 1943 – 29 Feb 1944 20,000 950 22 [49] [50]
70 Warsaw Poland Labour and extermination camp 1942–1944 400,000 max. 200,000 max.
71 Westerbork Netherlands Transit camp

I sure wish we could take a page or two from the UK. There are far too many people here who want MORE religion added, and they will only vote for people based on their religious views. AND... we are constantly having votes based on religious perspectives, which should never even be a thing.

For example, we have people who are fighting to make sure all schools still have us do the pledge of allegiance (which has "under God" in it); they feel we need it in order to remain a moral country... SURE, except most of those "moral" people aren't very moral or practicing what they preach, so what difference does it make anyway?

I would like for religion to be removed from politics in full. I don't see a place for it in government, so I would be a bit more welcoming to an atheist president than many people in the US...

Morals are like anuses, everybody has some, but they are often full of poo.

I think the original line was: Everyone has an opinion......

I don't oppose people's beliefs
I do oppose them forcing their beliefs on
the general public, especially in public schools

I have no idea why religionists insist we be like them.

They label evolution as a hoax.

That might be a bit backwards.

Evolution is a very big deal with some religionists.

they see it as an attack on our very foundation, Genesis.

Just helping.