Kentucky clerk Kim Davis honored in Washington

This would be true anywhere, but it’s especially true in Kentucky, which is one of the least-polarized states in the country (Democrats outnumber Republicans in partisan registration by quite a bit, yet the state is reliably red in presidential elections). Ted Cruz (R-Texas) and Ben Carson.

Davis added, however, that if the new licenses became an issue for Bunning, she was prepared to return to jail. Despite that condition established by a judge, Kim celebrated getting back to work by changing the licenses to remove her office and name. That, some political observers said, was an effort by conservative Republicans to point out the hypocrisy within the Democratic Party.

Apparently, she agrees. The same site followed up its previous report with coverage of Davis’ announcement that she is no longer a member of the party.

Davis was elected to her Rowan County clerk’s seat as a Democrat.

Mason says he is now singing the forms as a “notary public“, and only has space to put his initials, which he fears will make the licences invalid.

Davis said she’s realized through the challenges in her life that Jesus will “show up at just the right time.

For he is my strength that carries me”.

“If I resign I lose my voice”. According to the Rowan County Clerk’s office, Davis is still registered as a Democrat.

Kim Davis: “I struggled with that myself”.

The president of the Family Research Council, Tony Perkins, announced Davis as the 2015 victor of the “Cost of Discipleship Award” for her determined resistance to same-sex marriage. She’s turned into a hero within the conservative evangelical Christian community. It is a fight worth fighting for’. Instead, the documents include what the ACLU lawyers viewed as a churlish note that they were issued “pursuant to Federal Court Order”.

Davis now considers herself a Republican. Alabama probate judge Nick Williams is one of them.

But that’s all right, she can go ahead. I pray for those people who are suing me.

There have been many arguments presented over the past three weeks defending Kim Davis’ actions.