ScottishFamilyParty

The Scottish Parliament passed the buffer zone law with the support of EVERY party. It criminalised prayer outside abortion clinics. Now John Sinney has promised to introduce a "Conversion Therapy" Bill straight after the election. This will criminalise pastoral care, including prayer, given by a Christian leader to help someone live according to Christian teaching in the areas of sexuality or gender identity. It will even be a crime to help someone be celibate! The Bible tells Christians to "pray for those who persecute you", but it does NOT say that Christians should VOTE for "those who persecute you". Greens, SNP, Labour and Lib Dems will all be for a "Conversion Therapy" ban. Reform UK and the Conservatives might object to the transgender element, but support the sexuality element. They didn't care enough to put anything in their manifestos. So, to protect Priests, Ministers, Pastors and parents from arrest, vote Scottish Family Party!

Face the facts! When you vote for a party, you endorse its agenda, even the bits you don't like. Every mainstream party is guilty of at least 1 and 5. Vote with a clear conscience: vote SFP!

On 7 May, the SNP, Labour, Reform UK, Greens, Lib Dems and Conservatives ask for your endorsement. Each of these parties would continue to take the lives of tens of thousands of babies in the womb. In voting for them, a person expresses a wish that their policies are implemented. Everyone voting for a party shares moral responsibility when that party does what it is clear that they would do. Let's stop kidding ourselves! Don't vote for death, vote for LIFE!

Vote for what YOU believe in, not for what THEY believe in!

We bet you didn't know we had these seventeen policies! 1) Pupils should be expected to perform cleaning and tidying duties within the school routinely. 2) Those with an elderly relative living in their home should be entitled to a substantial Council Tax reduction and/or tax allowance. 3) The dangers of debt should be elucidated clearly to school pupils. The assumption that personal consumer debt is routine and unavoidable should be challenged and the moral implications of lending and borrowing discussed. 4) Suicide is always tragic and most who attempt suicide but survive go on to live fulfilling lives. Encouraging or assisting suicide is illegal in England and Wales. We would make them illegal in Scotland as well. 5) Medical confidentiality should not be granted to under-16s, unless there are credible allegations of parental abuse or neglect. Parents should be fully informed and involved, instead of the current culture of offering to keep secrets from parents. 6) Schools should invite grandparents and great grandparents to the school for a tour, entertainment and refreshments. 7) Lessons in critical thinking, epistemology and logic, unrelated to contemporary political and social issues, should be provided for all high school pupils. 8) Insurance and utility company regulation should ensure a transparent and stable pricing structure. The price charged to existing customers should always be the same as that for new customers or customers who ask for a discount. 9) We propose that all home-educators should receive a grant from their local Council equivalent to two thirds of the cost of education in a state school. 10) Cosmetic surgery should only be provided to rectify obvious problems, not to meet claimed psychological needs. 11) Wealthy individuals should not be able to exert massively disproportionate influence over the democratic process. Donations to political parties should be capped at £10,000 a year. 12) We regard diet as a matter of personal choice, so will always resist policies designed to encourage or enforce vegetarianism or veganism, for example in schools. 13) Where parents wish their children to be educated according to their values but feel that mainstream schools are failing to do this or, worse, are attacking these values, the government should be willing to fund alternative schools. 14) We would explore the potential of river transport on some of Scotland’s great waterways. 15) The solution to Scotland’s hugely damaging alcohol problem is not more laws or factual education. What is needed is a cultural shift away from the social acceptability of drunkenness. 16) We would explore the possibilities of digital democracy, allowing citizens the opportunity to express views through votes on individual policies and legislative proposals routinely as they arise. 17) Furthermore, we are supportive of national full proportional representation in the longer term. Every vote should count equally.

Coming soon to a parliament near you: Abortion Decriminalisation, Conversion Therapy Ban, Assisted "Dying"

Integration NOT multiculturalism. Ask chatsfp.com about our policies.

The mainstream parties barely know what these issues are. We know what's right and what's wrong.

What does Reform UK stand for in Scotland?

Gillian Mackay wants exams scrapped - because she failed Higher English test - scottishdailyexpress.co.uk/news/politics/… scottishdailyexpress.co.uk/news/politics/…

We haven't heard anyone say it in Scottish politics. Yet.

“You cannot rewrite biology…” Who is listening to the voices of children born from surrogacy? Children’s rights as well as needs, must always come before the wants and created “rights” of an adult.

@AHoran79 Please tell this man: youtube.com/watch?v=CTkjCx…

Extreme abortion up to birth proposals to be pushed on MSPs in new Scottish Parliament. Radical report recommends 'full decriminalisation', which would allow abortion up to birth for any reason, including sex-selective abortion. Read the report here: engender.org.uk/content/public…

@scotfamparty There's more thoughtful policy innovation from @scotfamparty than all the other parties put together. Some of it is utopian, some unworkable, some unacceptable to mainstream opinion, but at least they *are* thinking, at a deeper than surface level, about repairing our society.

Scotland needs more conviction politicians, not politicians with convictions.

Maintaining fruitful family relationships is more challenging when families are scattered geographically. Older people are particularly affected when younger generations are distant. We would seek to enable extended families to stay closer together through measures to make local university education more attractive, housing more affordable and to encourage employers to make it possible for employees to pursue careers without moving far from home.

Loneliness isn’t just personal — it’s a public policy challenge. Around 35% of people in Scotland experience loneliness at least some of the time. Our new report sets out practical solutions. 📖 logosscotland.org/?page_id=307 #PublicPolicy #Scotland

Maintaining fruitful family relationships is more challenging when families are scattered geographically. Older people are particularly affected when younger generations are distant. We would seek to enable extended families to stay closer together through measures to make local university education more attractive, housing more affordable and to encourage employers to make it possible for employees to pursue careers without moving far from home.