25 Things That Caught My Eye Today: Cuba, Social Justice, the Hyde Amendment & More | National Review

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

53% : The women suggest alternatives such as changing the names of "boys" and "girls" locker rooms and restrooms in public schools to phrases such as "anatomically male" and "anatomically female."
53% : "It shows the first amendment is alive and well, and I don't think you'll see the government shutting down congregations without really good reasons," he said Friday.
51% : Abortion was, in fact, the first social injustice confronted by Christians, plainly, passionately, and without qualification.
48% : Consistent-life-ethic Catholics can (and should) treat abortion as today's preeminent priorityWhile we unapologetically and vigorously support a consistent life ethic in which those who are born are equally sacred to unborn human lives, it does not follow that all matters affecting human life are morally equivalent.
43% : Just over half the states collect information from abortion providers on complications resulting from abortion, and only a quarter of all the states require other healthcare providers to report abortion complications they treat.
43% : "We implore the House Committee on Appropriations to reverse course on these bills that currently expand taxpayer funding of abortion, and to restore the long-standing, bipartisan Hyde provisions and Weldon Amendment that have saved millions of lives and protected conscience rights," [Cardinal Timothy] Dolan and [Archbishop Joseph] Naumann said.
38% : I submit...that anyone who compares an abortionist to a Mafia hitman -- and who in January 2014 deplored a "throwaway culture" in which aborted children are "discarded as unnecessary," declaring it "horrific even to think that there are children, victims of abortion, who will never see the light of day" -- is no moral relativist.
37% : "Americans' tax dollars should be used for the common good and welfare of all, not to finance abortion or force Americans to violate deeply held beliefs."

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.