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Phyllis Schlafly was an articulate voice for her convictions. She testified before dozens of state legislatures, as well as Congress.
Phyllis Schlafly was an articulate voice for her convictions. She testified before dozens of state legislatures, as well as Congress.
Pictured here are Phyllis Schlafly’s “battle medals” from Republican National Conventions. She participated in every Republican National Convention from 1952 to 2016. Some say she has had more influence over the Republican Party Platform than any other person in the history of the party.
Phyllis Schlafly was very conscious of what she fed her family, even before such concerns went mainstream. Raw milk, whole grains, and farm-fresh produce were mainstays at the Schlafly dinner table.
Phyllis Schlafly held that the Equal Rights Amendment expired in 1979 with the original deadline set by Congress, even though the feminists secured what they claimed to be a three-year extension of the deadline for states to ratify. Despite the fact that Phyllis didn’t acknowledge the validity of this extension, she threw a big party …
Phyllis Schlafly spoke to 20,000 people at the 1977 Pro-Family Rally in Houston, Texas. This rally took place as an alternative to the leftist-dominated, federally-funded International Women’s Year convention taking place across town.
This photo from Easter 1994 shows Phyllis Schlafly very happily spending time with some of her grandchildren.