Millions of Americans attend houses of worship to hear sermons, study scripture and participate in other religious activities. Some politicians and Religious Right activists are attempting to allow members of these houses of worship to listen to partisan political speeches, solicit campaign contributions, and receive instructions about whom to vote for on Election Day. Houses of worship and religious leaders may address political and social issues, but federal tax law bars most non-profit groups from endorsing or opposing candidates for public office. Churches, temples and mosques must refrain from outright electioneering. It is not the job of religious leaders to tell people which candidates to vote for or not vote for.