In response to:
American conservatives tend to ask and then answer their own questions.
In Election 2012, my group voted 99% to 93% against the Republican Party's message and messengers.
That is the vote in 50 states from the Pacific to the Atlantic.
The Republican Party's constituents agenda has no alternative or could be opposed by my group, it is what it is.
The Republican Party leadership, volunteered to represent the social and political interest of that constituency.
My group since 1964 never ask or demanded the Republican Party renege on their promised representation of that constituency.
The demands that Republican Party change their promise to represent their constituents social and political interest doesn't extend from my group
One of the largest elephants in the GOP's post-election room is the fate of Christian and other social conservatives. Party honchos can't just wish this problem away -- or, maybe they can.
There has been increasing hostility toward Christian involvement in politics, and the animus hasn't been solely from the left. To be sure, Democrats have taken the lead, demonizing conservative Christians as science-challenged scolds who don't care about women's "reproductive rights," but there is plenty of antipathy from certain elements within the Republican Party, as well.
Many establishment and some libertarian Republicans have long looked upon Christian conservatives with mild, condescending...
During the last 6 years from 2006 to the present we never ask the congress, courts, or president to redress or address any issue or concern.
No alternative exist to the Republican Party's agenda, if enacted it is useless and meaningless.
What is done by my group is to vote en mass against the Republican Party on ballot day.
Since 1964 we have never asked the Republican Party to renege on it promises to it constituency, period