Can Your Candidate Pass the Ron Paul Test?

Before you dare vote today, for you non-early-voters, consider that Campaign for Liberty, the grassroots activist group in the Ron Paul tradition and chaired by the former congressman himself, surveyed candidates for both federal and state level offices on their stances on 20 matters of concern to Paul fans, including:

1. Will you cosponsor and support efforts for roll call votes on Ron Paul's Audit the Fed bill, designed to bring transparency to the Federal Reserve (H.R. 24/S. 209 in the 113th Congress)?

2. Will you support legislation removing capital gains and sales taxes on gold and silver coinage?

3. Will you vote to oppose any legislation that allows the federal government to prohibit the sale, use, or carrying of firearms?…..

9. Will you support legislation to shut down the Transportation Security Administration and place airport security back into private hands?

10. Will you oppose using military action without a declaration of war?

11. Will you support and cast every vote for legislation that will repeal or defund ObamaCare?

12. Will you oppose any legislation that will force online businesses to collect sales taxes and increase costs on the American consumer, whether it is the so-called "Marketplace Fairness Act" or any other Internet sales tax scheme?

13. Will you support legislation that would prevent the indefinite detention of American citizens and would ensure full Fifth Amendment rights to due process?….

15. Will you oppose federal power grabs like roving wiretaps and warrantless searches and oppose Patriot Act renewal that includes such items?

16. Will you support efforts to end the NSA's unconstitutional domestic spying program?

17. Will you oppose any legislation that requires states and citizens to participate in a National Identification program, including mandatory E-Verify?

18. Will you support keeping our Internet free from government control and intrusion, including opposing power grabs such as SOPA, CISPA, or any other bill that mandates more government intervention in the Internet?

See those candidates who dared answer, and how they answered, here.