Another fun fact

1st amendment and establishment clause moment

inalienable or
unalienable ?

Which is it, actually ? Just curious. Thanks

Inalienable and unalienable both mean "cannot be taken away," and there is no significant difference in meaning between them. However, inalienable is the more commonly used spelling in modern contexts.

How is it in the Declaration of Independence: "in" or "un" ???

& one further inquiry. Whom was the Christian that gave the sermon cited ?

If the demonrats can't define a woman, they can't define a man, and defining rights and creators would really be hard on them.

Nothing about that comment makes any sense 😂

If you can't define the 2 genders on this planet, you can't define rights and creators, either.

Upvote.

As an LDS Christian, that's something I didn't know. Thanks!

What is the target audience