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Mrs. America is an American political drama television miniseries produced by FX and originally aired on the sister streaming service FX on Hulu.Created and co-written by Davhi Waller and directed by Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck, Amma Asante, Laure de Clermont-Tonnerre, and Janicza Bravo, the series details the unsuccessful political movement to pass the Equal Rights Amendment and the efforts of ...
The Conservative Case for Trump begins with a detailed discussion on Trump's plans for immigration reform including building a wall and "making Mexico pay for it," tripling the number of Immigration and Customs Enforcement workers on the border, passing nationwide e-verify, requiring mandatory deportation of all criminal aliens, defunding sanctuary cities, ending birthright citizenship for ...
Fred and Phyllis Schlafly moved across the Mississippi River to Alton, Illinois, and had six children: John, Bruce, Roger, Liza, Andrew, and Anne. [94] When her husband died in 1993, she moved to Ladue, Missouri. In 1992, their eldest son, lawyer John Schlafly, was outed as gay by Queer Week magazine. [18]
Historian Marjorie J. Spruill argues that the anti-feminists led by Phyllis Schlafly had a more successful follow-up. They moved the Republican Party to a more socially conservative position. [ 6 ] As the Reagan administration came into office in January 1981, much of the political support for the conference and its output, The Spirit of ...
A Choice Not an Echo is a non-fiction book self-published in 1964 by movement conservative activist Phyllis Schlafly. It was the first of Schlafly's 19 books and sold three million copies, [1] [2] bringing her to national attention as a conservative activist.
Liza: A Truly Terrific Absolutely True Story is a 2024 documentary film directed by Bruce David Klein about the life of Liza Minnelli. [1] It premiered on June 12, 2024 at the Tribeca Film Festival to positive reviews. [2] Variety called it "scintillating", TheWrap called it "delightful", and The Hollywood Reporter called it "gorgeous".
Conservapedia founder Andrew Schlafly in 2007. Conservapedia was created in November 2006 by Andrew Schlafly, a Harvard and Princeton-educated attorney. [5] He established the project after reading a student's assignment written using the Common Era notation rather than Anno Domini. [18]
The Eagle Forum was pegged by Schlafly as "the alternative to women's lib." It is opposed to a number of feminist issues, which founder Phyllis Schlafly claimed were "extremely destructive" and "poisoned the attitudes of many young women." The organization believes only in a family consisting of a father, mother and children.