It's the church's money and forcing them to do something that they think is a grievous moral wrong. How can that be a right of a woman? That's not -- has nothing to do with the right of a woman. This has to do with the right of the church not to spend their resources in a way that's inconsistent with their faith. This is the kind of coercion that we can expect. It's not about contraception. It's about economic liberty.
Editor's note · Context
Rick Santorum discusses the issue of contraception and religious freedom, arguing that it is about the rights of the church rather than women's rights.
Share
More from Rick Santorum
We came here and created a blank slate. We birthed a nation from nothing. There was nothing here. Yes, we have native Americans. But there isn’t much Native American culture in American culture.
I think a lot of people sort of baked it into the cake that the President is -- you know has some dealings that are, let's just say, not ordinary and that those are things that they've sort of already figured out.
The President should make his records available as to when he was tested and what the results of those tests are.
I would make the argument that you have to look at Ohio too because Ohio's always very similar to Pennsylvania.





