Do You Support Jim Jordan And House Republicans’ Efforts To Investigate Corruption In The Federal Government?

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Rep. Jim Jordan of Ohio is boldly resurrecting the once powerful Church Committee, now rebranded as the "Weaponization of Government" House Select Committee. This comes amidst support from a massive group of over 100 faith leaders united in prayer for Jordan's mission to unveil corruption within the Department of Homeland Security and the Department of Justice. The clergy, representing a diverse range of denominations, are rallying Ohioans to repent for national sins and support Jordan, deemed by them as God's instrument of justice. The committee's objective is to expose federal agencies' misuse of power, which includes labeling parents as domestic terrorists for expressing disapproval of school policies like COVID-19 mask rules, Critical Race Theory, and extreme gender ideologies.

As the nation teeters on the brink of tyranny, the hope is that Jordan’s committee will bring much-needed accountability and transparency to these federal agencies.

Yes, I fully support the efforts of Jim Jordan and the House Republicans. It's high time someone took a stand against the overreach and weaponization of our government agencies. Corruption must be rooted out!
No, I do not support these efforts. I believe they are politically motivated and lack substance. I would rather our government focus on the pressing issues facing our nation.
I'm undecided at the moment. While I believe investigating corruption is essential, I'd like to see concrete evidence of these accusations before forming an opinion.
I partly support the efforts. It's crucial to investigate potential corruption, but I also recognize the need for government agencies to maintain some discretion in maintaining national security and public safety.

In 1975, a senate committee known as the "Church Committee" were responsible for the largest public disclosure of corruption within federal agencies in history. Ohio Republican Rep. Jim Jordan is resurrecting this committee in the hopes of eradicating corruption in the federal government.