Mitt Romney will rebuild the foundations of the American economy on the principles of free enterprise, hard work, and innovation. His plan emphasizes critical structural adjustments rather than short-term fixes. It seeks to reduce taxes, spending, regulation, and government programs. It seeks to increase trade, energy production, human capital, and labor flexibility. It relinquishes power to the states instead of claiming to have the solution to every problem.

Any American living through this economic crisis will immediately recognize the severity of the break that Mitt Romney proposes from our current course. He is calling for a fundamental change in Washington's view of how economic growth and prosperity are achieved, how jobs are created, and how government can support these endeavors. It is at once a deeply conservative return to policies that have served our nation well and a highly ambitious departure from the policies of our current leadership. In short, it is a plan to get America back to work.

In 1844, Joseph Smith, founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, ran for president. Since then Mormons have held prominent positions of business and government throughout the United States, becoming tightly woven into the fabric of American culture. But what is it that Mormons believe?

Deferring to the leaders of the LDS Church, former Massachusetts governor and presidential candidate Mitt Romney has been tight-lipped when asked about his faith. What many Americans don’t know is that Romney is one of these leaders he defers to, having served as a prominent LDS bishop and tracing his heritage in the Church to the inner circle of Joseph Smith himself.

Romney’s secrecy has only served to fuel Americans’ suspicion of a religious group that has often been at odds with the wider culture. In this timely book, pastor and author Andrew Jackson uncovers the history, teachings and practices of the Latter-day Saints, compares them to Evangelical Christian beliefs and challenges Romney to be open and transparent to the American people about what he believes and its implications if he is elected president.

In this timely book, pastor and author Andrew Jackson uncovers the history, teachings and practices of Mitt Romney and his fellow Latter-day Saints. Compares them to Evangelical Christian beliefs and challenges Romney to be open and transparent to the American people about what he believes and its implications if he is elected president.

Former Massachusetts governor and prominent Mormon Mitt Romney is a frontrunner in the race for the Republican nomination for president. But what is it that Mormons officially believe? Deferring to the leaders of the LDS church Romney has been tight-lipped when asked about his faith. What many Americans don't know is that Romney is himself a powerful leader in the LDS church, having served as a powerful bishop and tracing his heritage in the church to the inner circle of LDS founder Joseph Smith himself. Romney's secrecy has only served to fuel Americans' suspicion of a religious group that has often been at odds with the wider culture.
In this timely book, pastor and author Andrew Jackson uncovers the history, teachings and practices of Mitt Romney and his fellow Latter-day Saints. Compares them to Evangelical Christian beliefs and challenges Romney to be open and transparent to the American people about what he believes and its implications if he is elected president.