Changes

In 2013, Broughton was president of the Webster Parish Tea Party Patriots. He joined [[Brent Bozell]], III, of the Media Research Center and [[Tony Perkins]] of the [[Family Research Council]] in demanding that the national media cover the [[Internal Revenue Service]]'s targeting of the income tax returns of conservative activists. It was noted that the media had spent far more time on the birth of the royal baby than the IRS scandal. [10][21]

In 2013, Broughton was president of the Webster Parish Tea Party Patriots. He joined [[Brent Bozell]], III, of the Media Research Center and [[Tony Perkins]] of the [[Family Research Council]] in demanding that the national media cover the [[Internal Revenue Service]]'s targeting of the income tax returns of conservative activists. It was noted that the media had spent far more time on the birth of the royal baby than the IRS scandal. [10][21]

On July 25, 2015, Broughton hosted a Constitution Party forum at Southern Baptist-affiliated [[Louisiana College]] in [[Pineville, Louisiana|Pineville]], in which a retired [[Baptist]] minister, Scott Copeland, a [[Mississippi]] native who resides in Weatherford, [[Texas]], west of [[Fort Worth]], was the speaker. Copeland was a candidate for the 2016 Constitution Party presidential nomination, but Darrell Castle of [[Tennessee]] was selected at the convention held in [[Salt Lake City]], [[Utah]]. [22] At the Pineville gathering, Broughton said that he had seen many failures in his former Republican Party: "We [Constiution Party] like to say we don’t have a platform. We have the Constitution. ... let's get back to the Constitution."[3] Broughton added. "The Constitution Party found me. It’s exactly what I think we should be doing as a country." [3]

On July 25, 2015, Broughton hosted a Constitution Party forum at Southern [[Baptist]]-affiliated Louisiana College in [[Pineville, Louisiana|Pineville]], in which a retired Baptist minister, Scott Copeland, a [[Mississippi]] native who resides in Weatherford, [[Texas]], west of [[Fort Worth]], was the speaker. Copeland was a candidate for the 2016 Constitution Party presidential nomination, but Darrell Castle of [[Tennessee]] was selected at the convention held in [[Salt Lake City]], [[Utah]]. [22] At the Pineville gathering, Broughton said that he had seen many failures in his former Republican Party: "We [Constiution Party] like to say we don’t have a platform. We have the Constitution. ... let's get back to the Constitution." [3] Broughton added, "The Constitution Party found me. It’s exactly what I think we should be doing as a country." [3]

==References==

==References==