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I don't know how you talk about the founding of America, and what became of the United States, without talking about religious doctrine.
Bill Haslam -
The nation is trying to catch up with a rapidly changing world.
Bill Haslam
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Obviously, we have a political season in the United States, and there's always different winds that blow on that.
Bill Haslam -
Although Senate Bill 1556 has received attention for its perceived focus, my job is to look at the actual substance of the legislation.
Bill Haslam -
At the end of the day, I think the most conservative principle there is, is giving people a dollar worth of value for a dollar worth of tax paid.
Bill Haslam -
In general, everybody should admit the world is changing really fast, and it's hard for the conversations to keep up. I mean, it's hard to remember now, but when Barack Obama ran for president, he was against gay marriage.
Bill Haslam -
To say that because of someone's heritage or their ethnicity that they are unable to provide fair judgement is just wrong. It's just not how the judicial system works in our country and not how it ever can work.
Bill Haslam -
I actually went out and tried to hire the very best Cabinet officers that I could, understanding they can make help make the hard calls for the budget position that we're in.
Bill Haslam
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If we are recognizing the Bible as a sacred text, then we are violating the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of Tennessee by designating it as the official state book.
Bill Haslam -
I think people are tired of just, this kind of continuous conflict. They want to see principled problem-solving.
Bill Haslam -
Governors sometimes have a hard time jumping up on a table and yelling the loudest because they've actually been there. They realize it's difficult to govern in a split environment.
Bill Haslam