So they are going to transform the US with the Ten Commandments and a major reversal of 1960s 'Liberalism', to put GOD and the TEN COMMANDMENTS back into everyday life. Thus
"Josh Hawley, a Republican senator for Missouri, warned of a “radical anti-faith agenda” gripping the country. He said: “Who’s dividing America is the radical left and that’s why I say to you we don’t need less Christian influence in our society, we don’t need less Christian witness in our society; we need more in every part of government, in every part of society.”
To approving roars from the audience, Hawley added: “We ought to take the Pride flag out of schools and put the Bible back in. You know what? We ought to take the trans flag down from all of our federal buildings and over every federal building in America write the words, ‘In God we trust’. In God we trust. Amen.”"
In Trump we trust: religious right on crusade to make their man president | Donald Trump | The Guardian
But what does this mean in terms of the law? If there is to be a Nationwide ban on Abortion, on IVF, on Contraception -and for men as well as women- then what happens with regard to the Commandment not to Commit Adultery? Surely the logic of this 'Christian' politics demands that Adultery be illegal. Then comes the obvious question: the Punishment. So how about the Punishment of Adulterers in Plymouth Colony. Scarlet Letter anyone?
"Plymouth Colony never attempted to put anyone to death for adultery, although Mayflower passenger William Latham's wife Mary was hanged for adultery in the neighboring Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1644. In Plymouth Colony in 1639, Mrs. Mary Mendame of Duxbury was convicted of "uncleanness" with an Indian named Tinsin, and was sentenced to be whipped at a cart's-tail through the town streets and to wear an AD badge: which, if she was found without, would be branded onto her forehead. In 1641, an adulterous affair between singleman Thomas Bray and Mrs. Anne Linceford was discovered, and both parties were sentenced to public whipping at the post, and to wear the AD badge on their clothing. In 1658 the law was finally rewritten to formalize how it had been administered previously: it defined the punishment for adultery as two severe whippings, once right after conviction and once at a second time to be determined by the magistrates; and the individual would have to wear the letters AD "cut out in cloth and sowed on their uppermost garment on their arm or back." If at any time they were found without the mark within the jurisdiction of the Colony, they would be publicly whipped."
Crime — MayflowerHistory.com
DJT, watch and learn, for righteous fury is comin' your way.