Eileen Day

Strongly Agree

I strongly agree. Human life has inherent value and deserves legal protection from conception until natural death. A just society protects its most vulnerable, including the unborn, the disabled, and the elderly. I support policies that defend life while also expanding support for mothers, families, adoption, and community-based solutions that honor both compassion and accountability.

Strongly Agree

I strongly agree. Human embryos created through artificial means are human lives and deserve protection from purposeful destruction. Advancing science should never come at the cost of our moral responsibility to protect life. We can pursue medical innovation while upholding ethical boundaries that respect human dignity.

I do not believe elective abortion should be allowed. Human life deserves protection, and abortion should not be treated as a form of birth control. Medical care necessary to save a mother’s life is not elective and should be handled by doctors, but elective abortion ends a human life and should not be permitted.

Disagree

I disagree. Taxpayer funds should not go to abortion providers. Public dollars should never support organizations tied to abortion. Women deserve access to preventive care, exams, and family planning through community health centers and providers that respect life and do not perform or promote abortion.

Agree

I agree. Laws passed by Congress should be enforced as written unless changed through the legislative process. If the Comstock Act remains on the books, it should be applied consistently. Allowing executive agencies to ignore or selectively enforce the law undermines the Constitution and the rule of law.

Strongly Agree

I agree. Free enterprise and private property are the foundation of economic growth, innovation, and personal freedom. When individuals and small businesses are allowed to build, invest, and succeed without excessive government interference, communities prosper and opportunity expands. Government should protect these rights, not restrict them.

Disagree

I disagree. A strong economy is built on fairness, not punishment for success. Everyone should contribute at the same rate, and government should focus on creating jobs, lowering costs, and rewarding work—not expanding dependency. Assistance should be targeted to those truly in need, while policies encourage self-reliance and opportunity.

Agree

I agree. Reducing the national debt requires serious spending discipline, not across-the-board cuts that hurt working families. Congress must eliminate waste, fraud, and abuse, prioritize core responsibilities, and demand accountability for every taxpayer dollar. Responsible government means funding what works and ending what doesn’t.

My priorities would include eliminating fraud, abuse, and waste in federal spending; restoring strict oversight of grants and contracts; and ending foreign aid that lacks accountability or does not clearly serve U.S. interests. I would also push to rein in unelected bureaucracies, audit duplicative programs, and reform assistance programs so help goes to those truly in need—not those exploiting the system.

Disagree

I disagree. No individual or business should be forced by the government to act against deeply held moral or religious beliefs. Religious liberty is a core American freedom. Clear communication and transparency can help avoid conflict, but no one should be compelled to choose between their livelihood and their conscience.

Separation of church and state means the government may not establish or control a religion, not that people of faith must be excluded from public life. Faith has always shaped our laws, culture, and sense of right and wrong. Religious Americans should be free to live out their beliefs without government interference.

I most closely align with option C. Medicaid and Medicare should remain available for seniors and those truly in need, but the system requires major reform. We must eliminate fraud and abuse, stop benefits for those not lawfully eligible, restore patient choice, and rein in insurance practices that drive up costs through excessive premiums, deductibles, and co-pays.

Disagree

I disagree. The government can assess healthcare costs using anonymized, aggregate data without tracking individuals by medical condition. Creating databases of people’s ongoing illnesses raises serious privacy and civil liberty concerns and invites abuse. Cost control should focus on transparency, fraud prevention, and system reform—not government surveillance of patients.

I most closely align with option B. The United States should act with strength and moral clarity, but also with restraint. We should selectively support countries defending freedom when it aligns with U.S. interests and national security, while avoiding endless wars, blank checks, and foreign entanglements that weaken our sovereignty.

Agree

I agree. This should not be confused with the Chinese people or legitimate diplomatic and trade relationships. The Chinese Communist Party poses real risks to U.S. security, intellectual property, and economic independence. Addressing those threats does not mean ending trade, but it does require stronger protections, fair competition, and incentives to rebuild American manufacturing. We must reduce reliance on adversarial regimes while keeping markets competitive and secure.

Yes. The United States’ relationship with Israel is critically important. Israel is a key democratic ally in a volatile region, a strategic partner for U.S. security, and a nation that shares our values of freedom and self-defense. A strong alliance promotes stability, deters terrorism, and advances American interests.

Strongly Agree

Yes. Islamist terrorism is a real and ongoing threat to U.S. national security. The government’s responsibility is to protect Americans from the threat that comes from extremist ideologies, not peaceful individuals. The United States must enforce strong border security, immigration and vetting policies, and ensure that those who enter our country respect our laws and freedoms. National security must always come first.

The United States should welcome lawful immigrants who respect our laws, contribute to our economy, and intend to assimilate into American society. Immigration must be merit-based and orderly. Government assistance should not incentivize dependency; newcomers should be self-sufficient and prepared to support themselves while building a life here.

Strongly Disagree

I strongly disagree. Sanctuary cities undermine the rule of law and public safety by shielding individuals who are in the country illegally. Immigration laws should be enforced consistently, and local governments should cooperate with federal authorities—not obstruct them. Accountability and safety must come first.

Agree

I agree. Education outcomes have declined despite decades of growing federal control. Decisions about curriculum, standards, and priorities are best made by states, local communities, and parents—not Washington bureaucracies. Returning authority closer to families allows for accountability, flexibility, and solutions that actually work.

Agree

I agree. American education should be accountable to students, parents, and taxpayers—not influenced by foreign governments. Foreign funding raises serious concerns about transparency, security, and outside influence. If education institutions receive outside funds, it must be fully disclosed and tightly regulated to protect U.S. interests.

Strongly Agree

I strongly agree. Children deserve protection, not irreversible decisions they are too young to understand. Medical or social transitions for minors carry serious long-term consequences. Parents, doctors, and lawmakers have a duty to prioritize a child’s physical and mental well-being and to protect children from harm until they are adults.

Neutral

I believe marriage is a sacred institution, and people of faith should be free to uphold their beliefs without government interference. At the same time, the role of government is not to regulate personal relationships but to protect individual liberty. The Constitution limits government power, and personal decisions should be made by individuals, families, and faith communities—not Washington.

I believe in God and in Jesus Christ, and that we are accountable to Him for how we live our lives. My faith teaches humility, responsibility, forgiveness, and compassion. I believe in helping others, especially when nothing is expected in return, standing up for what is right even when it is difficult, and striving to live with integrity. Faith is not about perfection, but about accountability, grace, and doing better.

Strongly Disagree

I strongly disagree. Secure elections require photo identification to verify identity and protect the integrity of the vote. Voting is a fundamental right, and safeguarding it ensures confidence, fairness, and equal treatment under the law. Requiring ID is a reasonable and common-sense measure.

Strongly Agree

I strongly agree. Women and girls deserve fairness, safety, and privacy in sports and in sex-segregated spaces. Allowing biological males into women’s athletics or private facilities undermines those protections. Policies should be based on biological reality and respect the rights and safety of women.

No one source can reliably meet growing demand on its own. I believe in a mix that includes oil, natural gas, nuclear, and renewables like solar—used responsibly. Reliability, affordability, and resilience require backup systems and energy diversity.

No. Never.

No. Never.

Conservative

I am conservative in my values and constitutional principles, with a focus on personal responsibility, limited government, and accountability. I approach issues practically, guided by real-world experience and a belief that policy should serve people—not ideology.

Strongly Agree

I strongly agree. Protecting children from sexual exploitation online is a fundamental responsibility of government. This requires strong enforcement of existing laws, holding predators and platforms accountable, and ensuring technology is not used to harm children. Safeguarding children must always take precedence over profits or negligence.

Public safety is best protected by enforcing existing laws, prosecuting violent criminals, and keeping firearms out of the hands of those who pose a real danger to others. Restrictions should focus on criminal behavior and mental health threats, not on law-abiding citizens exercising their constitutional rights. Accountability matters more than blanket bans.