Difference between revisions of "Phyllis Schlafly"
Chadlupkes (talk | contribs) (SW: +cat) |
(SW: →Related SourceWatch Resources: Donald T. Critchlow) |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | + | ''' Phyllis Schlafly''' served as President of the "[[Eagle Forum]] [1998], which has led the pro-family movement since 1972; author, sixteen books, topics include family and feminism, nuclear strategy, child care, education, and a new system to teach children to read called ''First Reader''; monthly newsletter, ''The Phyllis Schlafiy Report'' since 1967; monthly publication, ''Education Reporter'' since 1986; syndicated columnist, appears in 100 newspapers; daily radio commentaries, heard on 270 stations; weekly radio talk show on education is heard weekly on 45 stations; attorney at law; [[Ronald Reagan]] Presidential appointee, Commission on the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution; has testified before 50 congressional and state legislative committees on constitutional, national defense, and family issues; Phi Beta Kappa graduate, Washington University; J.D., Washington University Law School; received Master's in Political Science from Harvard University; 1992 Illinois Mother of the Year; listed in who's who in America; mother of six. St. Louis, Missouri." <ref>Institute for First Amendment Studies, [http://web.archive.org/web/20050404115231/http://www.buildingequality.us/ifas/cnp/index.html "Phyllis Schlafly"], 1998. (This is archived copy of material that was posted at www.buildingequality.us which in turn is now only available in the Internet Archive). </ref> | |
| − | ''' | ||
== Related SourceWatch Resources == | == Related SourceWatch Resources == | ||
| Line 6: | Line 5: | ||
*[[Council on National Policy]] | *[[Council on National Policy]] | ||
*[[North American Union]] | *[[North American Union]] | ||
| + | *[[Donald T. Critchlow]] | ||
== Related Links == | == Related Links == | ||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
*Bill Berkowitz, "[http://www.mediatransparency.com/story.php?storyID=111 Phyllis Schlafly's 50-year crusade]", ''Media Transparency'', February 18, 2006. | *Bill Berkowitz, "[http://www.mediatransparency.com/story.php?storyID=111 Phyllis Schlafly's 50-year crusade]", ''Media Transparency'', February 18, 2006. | ||
| − | [[Category:Conservatives|Schlafly, Phyllis]] | + | [[Category:Conservatives|Schlafly, Phyllis]][[category:Politics (US)]] |
| + | {{wikipedia}} | ||
Latest revision as of 07:28, 2 September 2008
Phyllis Schlafly served as President of the "Eagle Forum [1998], which has led the pro-family movement since 1972; author, sixteen books, topics include family and feminism, nuclear strategy, child care, education, and a new system to teach children to read called First Reader; monthly newsletter, The Phyllis Schlafiy Report since 1967; monthly publication, Education Reporter since 1986; syndicated columnist, appears in 100 newspapers; daily radio commentaries, heard on 270 stations; weekly radio talk show on education is heard weekly on 45 stations; attorney at law; Ronald Reagan Presidential appointee, Commission on the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution; has testified before 50 congressional and state legislative committees on constitutional, national defense, and family issues; Phi Beta Kappa graduate, Washington University; J.D., Washington University Law School; received Master's in Political Science from Harvard University; 1992 Illinois Mother of the Year; listed in who's who in America; mother of six. St. Louis, Missouri." [1]
Related SourceWatch Resources
- Coalition to Block the North American Union
- Council on National Policy
- North American Union
- Donald T. Critchlow
Related Links
- "Phyllis Schlafly", Townhall.com
- Bill Berkowitz, "Phyllis Schlafly's 50-year crusade", Media Transparency, February 18, 2006.
Wikipedia also has an article on Phyllis Schlafly. This article may use content from the Wikipedia article under the terms of the GFDL.
- ↑ Institute for First Amendment Studies, "Phyllis Schlafly", 1998. (This is archived copy of material that was posted at www.buildingequality.us which in turn is now only available in the Internet Archive).
