Frequently Asked Questions

The Electoral College is critical to protecting the integrity of our republic. It ensures that all

states, no matter their size or population, have a voice in choosing the president. Without it, a

few large urban areas like Los Angeles and New York could dominate every election, leaving

rural and smaller states without meaningful representation.

The founders designed the Electoral College to prevent a pure democracy, which they knew

could lead to mob rule and the tyranny of the majority. It forces candidates to campaign across

the entire country, not just focus on the most populated areas. This system preserves federalism

by balancing the interests of diverse regions and encouraging national unity. If we were to abolish the Electoral College, we would risk losing the very checks and balances that keep power decentralized. It’s not just about fairness—it's about maintaining a system where every American, regardless of where they live, has a voice in our elections.

Christianity forms the bedrock of American values and the moral framework that built this

nation. The principles of individual responsibility, freedom, and the sanctity of life are deeply

rooted in the teachings of the Bible. Many Republicans believe that the Constitution itself is

grounded in these Judeo-Christian values, which uphold the dignity of every human being and

promote limited government—trusting individuals over centralized power.

Christianity also provides a sense of purpose and accountability, teaching that rights come from

God, not government. This belief system motivates Republicans to defend life, religious liberty,

and traditional family structures. When faith is removed from society, we’ve seen that moral

decay and cultural confusion often follow. For Republicans, Christianity serves as a guiding light

for public policy and a moral compass in a time when truth is constantly under attack.

Project 2025 is a comprehensive strategy designed to reshape the federal government through

conservative principles, focusing on decentralizing power, cutting bureaucracy, and emphasizing

religious and individual liberties. This initiative, led by the Heritage Foundation, aims to ensure

that the next Republican administration—whether in 2025 or later—has the framework to swiftly

implement reforms by restructuring federal agencies, reducing regulations, and appointing

conservatives in key roles across government.

It reflects the idea of the 'unitary executive theory,' meaning the president should have direct

authority over the executive branch to streamline decision-making. The project prioritizes

dismantling institutions like the Department of Education and shifting immigration policies to

secure the border. However, Project 2025 is not about consolidating permanent power or

undermining democracy, as some critics argue—it’s about restoring the people's influence over

the federal government and countering what conservatives view as the unchecked power of the

'deep state' bureaucracy.

Importantly, Project 2025 is distinct from President Trump’s Agenda 47. While both share

conservative goals, Project 2025 is designed as a playbook that any Republican leader can use,

not just Trump. Agenda 47 focuses specifically on Trump’s priorities for his potential second

term—centered heavily on trade policy, foreign relations, and cultural issues—but Project 2025

offers a broader institutional reform strategy that transcends any single candidate. In other words,

Project 2025 is a guide to conservative governance, while Agenda 47 is tailored to Trump's

vision for America.