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She led in recognizing the importance of gender as an issue in the 1970s, and correctly predicted what followed for 50 years.  She was instrumental in making the [[Republican Party]] [[pro-life]] (which it was not in 1973 when ''[[Roe v. Wade]]'' was rendered).  On June 24, 2022, a [[U.S. Supreme Court]] majority comprised of Republican-nominated Justices observed that [[abortion]] is not in the [[U.S. Constitution]] and thereby overturned ''[[Roe v. Wade]]''.

She led in recognizing the importance of gender as an issue in the 1970s, and correctly predicted what followed for 50 years.  She was instrumental in making the [[Republican Party]] [[pro-life]] (which it was not in 1973 when ''[[Roe v. Wade]]'' was rendered).  On June 24, 2022, a [[U.S. Supreme Court]] majority comprised of Republican-nominated Justices observed that [[abortion]] is not in the [[U.S. Constitution]] and thereby overturned ''[[Roe v. Wade]]''.

''The [[New York Times]]'' wrote about Phyllis Schlafly in 2017:

A rising [[Democrat]] star legislator wrote on Aug. 26, 2023, "The modern [[conservative]] movement often pays homage to former President [[Ronald Reagan]], as the executor of modern conservatism. In my opinion, they are sorely mistaken. They owe their stronghold to Phyllis Schlafly."<ref>LaKeshia N Myers, "Rep. Myers’ Summer Reading List #3: The ‘Girl Power’ Edition," Milwaukee Courier (August 26, 2023).</ref>  ''The [[New York Times]]'' wrote about Phyllis Schlafly in 2017:

{{Cquote|Until the rise of Mr. [[Trump]], wave after wave of [[right-wing]] [[Republican]] activism was driven by comfortable but morally scandalized suburbanites, particularly suburban women. Shaken by what they saw as [[liberal]] attacks on beloved institutions — family, church, law enforcement, private property — theiiiiiy organized politically, and found meaning and community in it.

{{Cquote|Until the rise of Mr. [[Trump]], wave after wave of [[right-wing]] [[Republican]] activism was driven by comfortable but morally scandalized suburbanites, particularly suburban women. Shaken by what they saw as [[liberal]] attacks on beloved institutions — family, church, law enforcement, private property — theiiiiiy organized politically, and found meaning and community in it.