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Trent Lott
Candidate for Mississippi U.S. Senate
Party: Mississippi Republican Party
Email: N/A
Website: lott.senate.gov
Phone: 601.965.4644
Address: 245 E. Capitol St. Suite 226
Jackson, MS 39201
Positions and Views on:
VALUES, RELIGION & FAMILY
(see below)
Positions and Views on Other Issues where Information is Available:
Values, Religion & Family Positions and Views
American Values Lott: No Response
Religion, a General Statement Lott: No Response
Religion & State - First Amendment Lott: No Response
Religion in Government Lott: No Response
Religious Tolerance Lott: No Response
A Candidate's Religious Beliefs Lott: No Response
Atheists and Agnostics Lott: No Response
Mormon Religion and Polygamy Lott: No Response
School Prayer Lott: No Response
Ordination of Gay Clergy Lott: No Response
Ordination of Women Clergy Lott: No Response
Evolution vs. Intelligent Design Lott: No Response
Family, a General Statement Lott: No Response
Family Values Lott: No Response
Faith-Based Volunteer Efforts Lott: No Response
Child Care Lott: No Response
Foster Care Lott: No Response
Adoption Lott: No Response
Fatherhood Lott: No Response
Child Custody and Support Lott: No Response
Child Support Enforcement Budget Lott: No Response
Teen Pregnancy Lott: No Response
Low-Income First-Time Mothers Lott: No Response
Values, a General Statement Lott: No Response
Prejudice Lott: No Response
Indecency in the Media Lott: No Response
Media Violence and Sex Lott: For years I’ve been concerned with protecting our children from violent and indecent programming, particularly as it relates to the deterioration of broadcast standards as we saw during the recent Super Bowl halftime show. As a member of the Senate Commerce Committee I’m advocating dramatically increased fines when broadcast rules are ignored. I also believe the issue of broadcast media ownership is relevant here, too. Media companies which use publicly-owned airwaves must become more responsive to public needs, respectful of local values and reflective of community standards. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Michael Powell recently testified before the Commerce Committee regarding this issue, and I’m pleased that he and other commissioners have made strong statements condemning what happened at the Super Bowl. The statements have been followed by action with CBS and its affiliates facing the prospect of fines. This indecent act during a supposed family show may prove to be the spark that ignites the American majority to action, demanding that broadcast standards are adhered to and strengthened. Yet, we cannot ignore the media ownership aspect of this issue either. As many of you know, last year I took a very strong stance against the FCC’s decision to relax media ownership rules, allowing individual media companies to buy more properties and strengthen and, in some cases, monopolize their hold in some markets. As a conservative who believes that competition is good for consumers, I believe more diverse ownership keeps media companies closer to the people they serve. Competition can make them more aware of local community needs and standards. After all, the broadcast frequencies are owned by the public. Media companies which broadcast, therefore, must provide programming fit for consumption by a broad audience of all ages. Though non-network owned stations in Mississippi have preempted programs when faced with community objections, testimony in one o [Response was truncated to maximum response length of 2000 characters.]
Source: Candidate Website Date: 10/07/2006
Pornography and Adult Oriented Media Lott: No Response
Desecration of Flag Constitutional Amendment Lott: No Response
Foley Page Scandal Lott: No Response
Terri Schiavo Lott: No Response
Euthanasia and Assisted Suicide Lott: No Response
National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) Lott: No Response
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts Lott: No Response
The information on this page was provided by Trent Lott, Trent Lott's campaign staff, Trent Lott's official press releases, or extracted verbatim from Trent Lott's website(s).
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