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Leaders of the Tea Party movement tried to contain the public relations damage by denouncing the violent acts and distancing themselves from those behind the acts. One Tea Party website issued a response saying the Tea Party member's action of posting the address "was not requested, sanctioned or endorsed by the Lynchburg Tea Party".
Amy Kremer (born 1970 or 1971) [1] is an American political activist known for her roles in the Tea Party movement and as a supporter of Donald Trump. She became involved in the Tea Party movement in 2009 and campaigned as part of the Tea Party Express until 2014.
Women for Trump was co-founded by Amy Kremer and Kathryn Serkes [1] in June 2016. [2] Kremer was one of the founders of the modern-day Tea Party movement, and a co-founder of the social networking site Tea Party Patriots. She is the former director and current chairman of the Tea Party Express, a national bus tour supporting Tea Party advocates ...
Debbie Dooley is a "prominent Georgia conservative activist" [1] and one of the original founders of the Tea Party movement in the United States. She is known for her advocacy for rooftop solar power which she sees as an issue of personal power versus corporate energy monopolies. [2] [3]
The following American politicians were affiliated with the Tea Party movement, which was generally considered to be conservative, libertarian-leaning, [1] and populist. [2] [3] [4] The Tea Party movement advocated for reducing the U.S. national debt and federal budget deficit by reducing federal government spending and taxes.
Christine Therese O'Donnell (born August 27, 1969) is an American conservative activist in the Tea Party movement best known for her 2010 campaign for the United States Senate seat from Delaware vacated by Joe Biden.
Women with a mission: Gender, religion, and the politics of women clergy, with Sue E. S. Crawford and Melissa M. Deckman (2005) Women and politics: Paths to power and political influence, with Julie Dolan and Michele Swers (2006) Tea party women: Mama grizzlies, grassroots leaders, and the changing face of the American right (2016)
Website redistributingknowledge .blogspot .com Keli Carender (born c. 1981) [ 1 ] is an American blogger credited for being the first Tea Party protest activist [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] when she was the principal organizer of a protest of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 on February 16, 2009.