WILLIAM H. PRYOR

I have a record as attorney general that is separate from my personal beliefs.

The commerce in sexual stimulation and auto-eroticism, for its own sake, unrelated to marriage, procreation, or familial relations is an evil, an obscenity... detrimental to the health and morality of the state

The challenge of the next millennium will be to preserve the American experiment by restoring its Christian perspective.

Although the ACLU would argue that it is unconstitutional for me, as a public official, to do this in a government building, let alone at a football game, I will end with my prayer for the next administration: Please God, no more Souters.

Look at my record. I have done my duty.

I believe that abortion is the taking of human life.

I have, on several occasions, disagreed with decisions of Justice Souter.

I am able to put aside personal beliefs and follow the law, even when I strongly disagree with it.

My Catholic faith is the foundation of my worldview, and my judicial duty is governed, from beginning to end, by the law.

I believe that abortion is morally wrong.

The commerce in sexual stimulation and auto-eroticism, for its own sake, unrelated to marriage, procreation, or familial relations is an evil, an obscenity... detrimental to the health and morality of the state

The challenge of the next millennium will be to preserve the American experiment by restoring its Christian perspective.

I am able to put aside personal beliefs and follow the law, even when I strongly disagree with it.

I have a record as attorney general that is separate from my personal beliefs.

My Catholic faith is the foundation of my worldview, and my judicial duty is governed, from beginning to end, by the law.

I believe that abortion is the taking of human life.

Faith properly informs the religious lawyer or judge, and morality is not in tension with fidelity to the law.

I have, on several occasions, disagreed with decisions of Justice Souter.

I believe that abortion is morally wrong.

Although the ACLU would argue that it is unconstitutional for me, as a public official, to do this in a government building, let alone at a football game, I will end with my prayer for the next administration: Please God, no more Souters.

I will never forget January 22, 1973, the day seven members of our highest court ripped up the Constitution.

Look at my record. I have done my duty.