The Conservative Case for Trump
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From Phyllis Schlafly, the woman whose celebrated classic A Choice, Not an Echo upended the 1964 Republican Convention, comes a persuasive new argument for a surprising conservative choice: Donald Trump.
For the first time since 1980, a significant number of Republicans are considering abandoning their party’s nominee. This is a grave mistake, Schlafly says, because a Donald Trump “radical redirection” could actually set America back on the path of Reagan’s conservative revolution.
In The Conservative Case for Trump, Schlafly and coauthors Ed Martin and Brett M. Decker set aside the circus of the campaign and zero in on eight defining points of the Trump agenda to convince Republican voters that Donald Trump—improbable as it may seem—is the true conservative they’ve been waiting for.
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Phyllis Schlafly (1924–2016) was America’s most articulate and successful opponent of radical feminism, who led a victorious ten-year battle against the Equal Rights Amendment. She has been a national leader of the conservative movement since 1964 and was the author or editor of twenty books, including A Choice, Not an Echo.
Ed Martin has been president of Eagle Forum since January 2015 and previously served as chairman of the Missouri Republican Party, a member of the Republican National Committee, and was chief of staff for Missouri governor Matt Blunt. He lives with his wife and four children in St. Louis.
Brett M. Decker was previously stationed in Hong Kong as an editor and editorial page writer for the Wall Street Journal. He is now the editorial page editor at the Washington Times and author of Global Filipino. He has also served as senior vice president of the Export-Import Bank and the Pentagon Federal Credit Union. He holds a master’s degree in government from Johns Hopkins University and in national security and strategic studies from the US Naval War College. He lives in Washington, DC.
Pam Ward has had many incarnations, having performed in dinner theater, summer stock, and Off-Broadway, as well as in commercials, radio, and film. But she found her true calling reading books for the blind and physically handicapped for the Library of Congress Talking Books program, for which she received the prestigious Alexander Scourby Award from the American Foundation for the Blind. She now records from her studio amidst the beauty of the Southern Oregon mountains.
