Changes

In 2013, Hillyer ran in a special election in Alabama's 1st congressional district with a high-profile endorsement by former U.S. Senator [[Rick Santorum]] of [[Pennsylvania]] and finished fourth with nearly 14 percent of the vote in the Republican primary to fill the seat vacated by Jo Bonner (male),<ref name=natr/> who became vice chancellor for the [[University of Alabama]] at Tuscaloosa. Victory went to Republican [[Bradley Byrne]]. Hillyer continues to write columns and is a writer in residence at the University of Mobile.<ref name=natr/>

In 2013, Hillyer ran in a special election in Alabama's 1st congressional district with a high-profile endorsement by former U.S. Senator [[Rick Santorum]] of [[Pennsylvania]] and finished fourth with nearly 14 percent of the vote in the Republican primary to fill the seat vacated by Jo Bonner (male),<ref name=natr/> who became vice chancellor for the [[University of Alabama]] at Tuscaloosa. Victory went to Republican [[Bradley Byrne]]. Hillyer continues to write columns and is a writer in residence at the University of Mobile.<ref name=natr/>

In 2018, Hillyer called for the resignation of [[U.S. President]] [[Donald Trump]].

In July 2017, Hillyer called for the resignation of [[U.S. President]] [[Donald Trump]] on the premise that Trump lacks "wisdom, objectivity, and reasonable perspective" in regard to the threat of [[Russia]] from a military and diplomatic standpoint. In 1998, Hillyer had called for the resignation of the scandal-plagued President [[Bill Clinton]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/why-this-conservative-thinks-its-time-for-trump-to-go/article/2628494|title=Why this conservative thinks it's time for Trump to go|author=Quin Hillyer|publisher=''The Washington Examiner''|date=July 17, 2017|accessdate=April 18, 2018}}</ref>

 

==References==

==References==