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'''Stephen Moore''' is founder of the [[Club for Growth]]; an anti-tax organization. He is also a frequent writer for [[conservative]] magazine, [[National Review]]; as well as a fellow at the [[The Cato Institute| Cato Institute]] and [[Heritage Foundation]]; both conservative think tanks. After resigning from the Club for Growth in 2004, Moore helped start the[[ Free Enterprise Fund]], a lobbying group which promotes economic growth, lower taxes, and limited government. He also has worked as senior economist at the [[Joint Economic Committee]] and helped write the Armey [[flat tax]] proposal now before [[U.S. Congress|Congress]]<ref>http://www.cato.org/people/moore.html</ref>.  

'''Stephen Moore''' is founder of the [[Club for Growth]], an anti-[[tax]] organization. He is also a frequent writer for [[conservative]] magazine, [[National Review]]; as well as a fellow at the [[The Cato Institute| Cato Institute]] and [[Heritage Foundation]]; both conservative think tanks. After resigning from the Club for Growth in 2004, Moore helped start the[[ Free Enterprise Fund]], a lobbying group which promotes economic growth, lower taxes, and limited government. He also has worked as senior economist at the [[Joint Economic Committee]] and helped write the Armey [[flat tax]] proposal now before [[U.S. Congress|Congress]]<ref>http://www.cato.org/people/moore.html</ref>.  

Moore founded the Club for Growth in 1999, to bring back [[Ronald Reagan]]'s, “vision of limited government and lower taxes.<ref>http://www.pfaw.org/pfaw/general/default.aspx?oid=9345#1</ref>” After leading the organization for five years in it’s fight against moderate [[Republican]]s, Moore got into a controversy with the organization. He stated that he had, “lost control of a board fight and was forced to resign as president and C.E.O. - despite our fabulous electoral successes in 2004." <ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/08/politics/08club.html?ei=5090&en=743088c03a7a3614&ex=1278475200&adxnnl=1&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss&adxnnlx=1185502627-6QHBHGdK1QqXwRETnGP/Iw New York Times, July 8, 2005, David D. Kirkpatrick, "Leadership Dispute Causes a Split in a Powerhouse of Fund-Raising for Conservative Causes"]</ref> After leaving the organization, he, and some former members of the Club For Growth, launched the [[Free Enterprise Fund]]. He also co-authored of the book,'' It's Getting Better All the Time: 100 Greatest Trends of the Past 100 Years''.  

Moore founded the Club for Growth in 1999, to bring back [[Ronald Reagan]]'s, “vision of limited government and lower taxes.<ref>http://www.pfaw.org/pfaw/general/default.aspx?oid=9345#1</ref>” After leading the organization for five years in it’s fight against moderate [[Republican]]s, Moore got into a controversy with the organization. He stated that he had, “lost control of a board fight and was forced to resign as president and C.E.O. - despite our fabulous electoral successes in 2004." <ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/08/politics/08club.html?ei=5090&en=743088c03a7a3614&ex=1278475200&adxnnl=1&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss&adxnnlx=1185502627-6QHBHGdK1QqXwRETnGP/Iw New York Times, July 8, 2005, David D. Kirkpatrick, "Leadership Dispute Causes a Split in a Powerhouse of Fund-Raising for Conservative Causes"]</ref> After leaving the organization, he, and some former members of the Club For Growth, launched the [[Free Enterprise Fund]]. He also co-authored of the book,'' It's Getting Better All the Time: 100 Greatest Trends of the Past 100 Years''.