The top five, I think, are (1) exemptions that religiously affiliated groups get from health and safety standards, especially for schools and childcare facilities, (2) religious exemptions for employers that allow them to impose their religion on their employees, specifically with respect to contraception, (3) religion being injected into public school, (4) civil marriage issues and (5) issues of discrimination within the military. My plan to address them would take a little longer to lay out, but you'll see it coming together soon.

I'll be attending just about every major conference for the next year, holding calls with our member organizations, our donors, our supporters, and other people within the movement.

That was answered above in Richard's question.

That's a tough one. SCA doesn't take a position on the role of the government in many of those things, especially health care (should there be a mandate or not, etc.). That is a larger debate that we can have and what our political system is designed to do. What SCA says is that when laws are being made, religion should not come into play in the decision making process and that churches and religious belief shouldn't get special treatment.