Phyllis Schlafly

To Celebrate Independence, We Must Have Sovereignty

The handover of power to Iraq by the victorious American forces has stimulated public discussion about a word that seems to have fallen in disfavor in the last few years: sovereignty. That means the ability of a government to act without being subject to the legal control of another country or international organization, restrained only by moral principles.

Continue reading →
Phyllis Schlafly

Equality For Women In Our Military

The picture of the female U.S. soldier, Pfc. Lynndie England, holding a leash around the neck of a prone naked Iraqi male prisoner, like a dog, is a public relations disaster for America abroad. Just as distressing is the humiliation of America in letting the world see to what depths the gender-integrated military has taken us.

Continue reading →
Phyllis Schlafly

Don't Let Judges Jimmy Elections

How the votes in this year’s November election will be counted broke into the news last week when California Secretary of State Kevin Shelley banned the use of 14,000 touch-screen voting machines because of security and reliability concerns.

Continue reading →
Phyllis Schlafly

Unsafe Life On The Border

The television news media bring us daily, graphic reports from Iraq, where valiant Americans are battling danger, death and destruction of property. So why don’t we get coverage about similar dramatic and scary confrontations taking place on the U.S. border?

Continue reading →
Phyllis Schlafly

We Don't Need Busybody Foreign Judges

With all the real atrocities going on in uncivilized countries around the world, one would think that any world court looking into violations of human rights would have enough to do without trying to tell the United States how to conduct our criminal trials.

Continue reading →
Phyllis Schlafly

God Is Not So Easily Defeated

The atheists had their day before the Supreme Court, but they are not in good spirits about it. Their attempt to drive “one nation under God” from the Pledge of Allegiance now looks like a legal boomerang.

Continue reading →
Phyllis Schlafly

Does NAFTA Override The U.S. Constitution?

The constitutional issues involved in NAFTA (the North American Free Trade Agreement), passed a decade ago, have just ascended the ladder to the U.S. Supreme Court. Arguments will be heard this spring on whether the non-U.S. tribunals created by NAFTA can require our government to violate federal law in order to comply with foreign rulings.

Continue reading →
Phyllis Schlafly

Amnesty By Any Other Name

When President Bush unveiled his “temporary foreign workers” plan, he got cheers from his carefully selected invitees in the East Room of the White House, but he’s getting jeers from everyone else from Rep. Tom Tancredo to Senator Ted Kennedy.

Continue reading →