Difference between revisions of "American Heroism"
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*[[Dick Cheney]] | *[[Dick Cheney]] | ||
*[[Calvin Coolidge]] | *[[Calvin Coolidge]] | ||
| − | *[[ | + | *[[Frederick Douglass]] |
*[[Benjamin Franklin]] | *[[Benjamin Franklin]] | ||
*[[Newt Gingrich]] | *[[Newt Gingrich]] | ||
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*[[Rick Perry]] | *[[Rick Perry]] | ||
*[[Ronald Reagan]] | *[[Ronald Reagan]] | ||
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*[[Donald Rumsfeld]] | *[[Donald Rumsfeld]] | ||
*[[Michael Savage]] | *[[Michael Savage]] | ||
Revision as of 00:29, August 31, 2011
American heroes are men who represent American values.
Heroes
- Neil Armstrong
- John Ashcroft
- Glenn Beck
- Pat Buchanan
- William F. Buckley, Jr.
- George W. Bush
- Claire Chennault
- Dick Cheney
- Calvin Coolidge
- Frederick Douglass
- Benjamin Franklin
- Newt Gingrich
- Barry Goldwater
- Billy Graham
- Sean Hannity
- Herbert Hoover
- Mike Huckabee
- Jack Kemp
- Alan Keyes
- Martin Luther King
- Robert E. Lee
- Rush Limbaugh
- Abraham Lincoln
- Charles Lindbergh
- Roy Moore
- Chuck Norris
- Grover Norquist
- Bill O'Reilly
- Thomas Paine
- George Patton
- Rick Perry
- Ronald Reagan
- Pat Robinson
- Donald Rumsfeld
- Michael Savage
- Antonin Scalia
- Andrew Schlafly
- George Washington
- John Wayne
Heroines
American heroines are women who exemplify American values while maintaining their traditional role in the home.