Phyllis Schlafly
Phyllis Schlafly
Phyllis McAlpin Stewart Schlaflyis a semi-retired American constitutional lawyer, conservative activist, author, and speaker and founder of the Eagle Forum. She is known for her staunch social and political views, her opposition to modern feminism, and her successful campaign against the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Her 1964 book A Choice, Not an Echo sold more than three million copies as a push-back against liberal Republican leader Nelson Rockefeller and the powerful Eastern Republican Establishment...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionActivist
Date of Birth15 August 1924
CitySt. Louis, MO
CountryUnited States of America
They're going to have to make their decision without me.
The voters are beginning to flex their muscles on cultural and patriotic issues.
No country in history ever sent mothers of toddlers off to fight enemy soldiers until the United States did this in the Iraq war.
Becoming a resident of a state may confer the right to get a driver's license, but it does not and should not confer citizenship.
It is a mystery why any Americans would support the concept of the EU.
The feminist movement has spent 30 years putting down the role of stay-at-home moms and trying to tell young women that only someone who is mentally disabled would pick that for a career.
Location is the key to most businesses, and the entrepreneurs typically build their reputation at a particular spot.
Forcing women in or near land combat will hurt recruiting, not help.
Every country that has experimented with women in actual combat has abandoned the idea, and the notion that Israel uses women in combat is a feminist myth.
The European nations' loss of sovereignty to the EU should be a warning to Americans.
I believe the public schools are the greatest cultural influence in this country.
Memorizing, guessing, looking at pictures, predicting, substituting, and skipping, are not reading; they are very bad habits.
One solution might be to impose the duty on admissions officers to arbitrarily admit only half women and half men.
Some of our most successful businessmen in US grew up in orphanages. They were well treated, and they learned discipline. They learned right or wrong, and they have wonderful careers.