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| | * A strong national defense | | * A strong national defense |
| | __TOC__ <!--Do not remove this. We want to keep the insights on the first screen of viewing--> | | __TOC__ <!--Do not remove this. We want to keep the insights on the first screen of viewing--> |
| − | ==Hall of Fame==
| + | Page corrected by Anon |
| − | Conservative scholar Clinton Rossiter<ref> Rossiter, "The Giants of American Conservatism," ''American Heritage'' 1955 6(6): 56-59, 94-96, online in [[EBSCO]]</ref> names [[Alexander Hamilton]], [[John Adams]], [[John Marshall]], [[Daniel Webster]], [[John C. Calhoun]], [[Elihu Root]], and [[Theodore Roosevelt]] to the "Conservative's Hall of Fame,'' with John Adams as the greatest of American conservatives.
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| − | | |
| − | ===Presidents===
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| − | Periodically a conservative has been elected president of the United States. The most prominent conservative presidents include:
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| − | * [[John Adams]] (1797-1801)
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| − | * [[Thomas Jefferson]] (1801-09)
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| − | * [[John Quincy Adams]] (1825-29)
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| − | * [[Abraham Lincoln]] (1861-65)
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| − | *[[Grover Cleveland]](Followed Classical Liberlaism) (1885-1889, 1893-1897)
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| − | *[[William McKinley]] (1897-1901)
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| − | *[[Theodore Roosevelt]](1901-1909)
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| − | *[[William Howard Taft]] (1909-1913)
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| − | *[[Warren G. Harding]] (1921-1923)
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| − | *[[Calvin Coolidge]] (1923-1929)
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| − | *[[Dwight D. Eisenhower]] (1953-1961)
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| − | *[[Ronald Reagan]] (1981-1989)
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| − | *[[George W. Bush]] (2001-2009) (with respect to taxes, Supreme Court nominations, and national security)
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| − | | |
| − | The most prominent conservative Congresses have been:
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| − | | |
| − | *The 80th Congress (elected in 1946)
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| − | *The 104th Congress (elected in 1994)
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| − | | |
| − | ===Movement===
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| − | [[Movement conservatives]] are those who accept the logic of conservatism across-the-board, and stand up for its powerful principles despite liberal ridicule. Movement conservative activists include:
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| − | *[[Phyllis Schlafly]], opposed [[ERA]]
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| − | *[[Jesse Helms]], Senator, specialist in foreign policy
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| − | *[[Pat Buchanan]], TV commentator
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| − | *[[Jerry Falwell]], religion
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| − | *[[Michele Bachmann]], columnist
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| − | *[[Ann Coulter]], columnist
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| − | *[[Rush Limbaugh]], radio
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| − | *[[Michelle Malkin]], commentator
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| − | *[[Glenn Beck]], TV commentator
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| − | ===Key leaders===
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| − | *[[Barry Goldwater]] - 1964 Republican candidate, lost to liberal Democrat [[Lyndon Johnson]] but revived the conservative movement inside the GOP
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| − | *[[Russell Kirk]] - Theorist & intellectual
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| − | *[[Irving Kristol|Irving]] and [[William Kristol]] - Notable [[neoconservatives]]
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| − | *[[Margaret Thatcher]] - British prime minister between 1979 and 1990, held similar views as Reagan
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| − | *[[Milton Friedman]] - Chicago-school [[libertarian]] economist, influential during Reagan administration; leader of the [[Chicago School of Economics]]
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| | ==US Voters== | | ==US Voters== |