YOUR VOTE COUNTS! 
Even when you don't cast it.

MCCL members have always led the way in setting aside personal preferences to vote on behalf of "the babies."

This year the presidential election is all about the babies.  The next president will nominate the justices who will determine what will happen to the babies for decades to come. The senatorial election is important to the confirmation process for those justices.

Dangerous trends in health care make this election even more critical.  Vote like your life depends on it - this year it just might.

When voters sit out an election they are really saying in effect, "I support whomever is the front runner."  That is disastrous if the front runner is in favor of legalized abortion on demand.  

Many of the pro-life seats lost in the 2006 elections were by fewer than 100 votes. As a result MCCL was not able to advance its agenda, and spent much of the session just hanging on to what we have gained.

Here is how you can make a difference.

MCCL Endorses John McCain for President

At its annual meeting the MCCL Board of Directors unanimously passed the following resolution:

Whereas the two leading candidates of the Democratic Party have established records setting themselves against the goals of the right to life movement and

Whereas both Senators Obama and Clinton have expressed no moderation of their views concerning legalized abortion, embryonic stem cell research, or health care systems that would lead to rationing and euthanasia and have pledged themselves to appoint pro-abortion judges to the United States Supreme Court and

Whereas Senator John McCain has a consistent pro-life voting record against abortion and is opposed to the cloning of humans for experimentation and

Whereas one of the front runners of the Democratic or Republican party will be the next president of the United States;

Therefore be it resolved that the Minnesota Citizens Concerned for Life Board of Directors endorses Senator John McCain for President of the United States.

Read more about Gov. Sarah Palin and our take on the Republican National Convention.