History? New York Times Puffs RBG, Paints Phylllis Schlafly as Hyper-Polarizing Hypocrite
Anne Schlafly told NewsBusters: “Why is The New York Times so reluctant to engage with competing viewpoints on issues like feminism? A publication that prides itself on open debate should be willing to examine whether the promises of modern feminism have matched the lived experiences of women, or whether alternative perspectives deserve a fair hearing.”
Continue reading →
Phyllis Schlafly’s Defense of Motherhood Is the Antidote to America’s Fertility Crisis
“Feminism has changed the way women think, and it has changed the way men think, but the trouble is, it hasn’t changed the attitudes of babies at all,” said my mother, Phyllis Schlafly.
Continue reading →
Phyllis Schlafly Still Drives Opponents Mad
Phyllis Schlafly had a wonderful talent for driving men and women — especially women of a rigid political bent — mad.
Continue reading →
Unhappiness of today shows the folly of feminism
Fewer American women are married and more women are anxious and depressed. So many are uncoupled and unmarried. Did feminism lead American women to an unhappy state of mind?
Continue reading →
Sex Roles Make Sense
Phyllis Schlafly said, “Most women just don’t want to be liberated from home, husband, family, and children,” as she started a movement to counter pernicious feminism.
Continue reading →
Recognizing Real Women
March is Women’s History Month, a time “to reflect on the often-overlooked contributions of women to U.S. history,” according to History.com.
Continue reading →
What Women Want
“Most women just don’t want to be liberated from home, husband, family, and children.” – Eagle Forum founder Phyllis Schlafly.
Continue reading →
Wishes Cannot Revive the ERA
The Equal Rights Amendment has been repeatedly declared dead by Congress and the Courts
Continue reading →
Happy 100th to one of the Remarkable Women in American History
Phyllis Schlafly was, in the words of the eminent conservative journalist M. Stanton Evans, a woman with “several careers–housewife, mother, media personality, political leader, and constant nemesis of women’s lib.” She was, like National Review’s founder William F. Buckley Jr., a force of nature who tirelessly worked to advance the conservative movement–she wrote 27 books, thousands of articles and op-eds, constantly traveled and lectured, and founded and ran one most successful conservative advocacy organizations, the Eagle Forum.
Continue reading →
Celebrating the Phyllis Schlafly Centennial
Let’s start with communism. The reason my mother, Phyllis Schlafly, was motivated to be active in politics was because of the threat of communism. Long before the culture wars or the second wave of feminism, communism posed an existential threat to the freedoms of the United States.
Continue reading →
The Flipside of Feminism
by Suzanne Venker and Phyllis Schlafly