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→Conservative causes
At the urging of some friends, I decided to go [to the briefing in Dallas]. I did not expect much, but when I arrived, I found a packed arena, full of enthusiastic individuals hearing great speakers. I went to the phone after the first few hours, called Nancy [his wife], and said, ‘Get a baby-sitter for the children. You must come up here and hear what is going on.’ She flew to Dallas, and we had the opportunity to attend together. This was the first time either of us had met Ronald Reagan. [Dallas businesswoman] Mary Crowley invited us to a reception for him at the Hyatt. Jimmy Carter had been invited to speak but did not attend.<ref name=bpnews/></blockquote>
At the urging of some friends, I decided to go [to the briefing in Dallas]. I did not expect much, but when I arrived, I found a packed arena, full of enthusiastic individuals hearing great speakers. I went to the phone after the first few hours, called Nancy [his wife], and said, ‘Get a baby-sitter for the children. You must come up here and hear what is going on.’ She flew to Dallas, and we had the opportunity to attend together. This was the first time either of us had met Ronald Reagan. [Dallas businesswoman] Mary Crowley invited us to a reception for him at the Hyatt. Jimmy Carter had been invited to speak but did not attend.<ref name=bpnews/></blockquote>
In a 1981 interview with ''[[The New York Times]]'', McAteer said his group was committed to "public policy concerning moral issues," specifically support for [[school prayer]] and national defense as well as opposition to abortion, [[pornography]], and [[communism]]. John C. Green, a [[Political science|political scientist]] at the University of Akron in [[Akron]], [[Ohio]], said that McAteer and the better known [[Jerry Falwell]], a [[Baptist]] pastor from Lynchburg, [[Virginia]],
In a 1981 interview with ''[[The New York Times]]'', McAteer said his group was committed to "public policy concerning moral issues," specifically support for [[school prayer]] and national defense as well as opposition to abortion, [[pornography]], and [[communism]]. John C. Green, a [[Political science|political scientist]] at the University of Akron in Akron, [[Ohio]], said that McAteer and the better known [[Jerry Falwell]], a [[Baptist]] pastor from Lynchburg, [[Virginia]],
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