Difference between revisions of "Alan Keyes"
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== External links== | == External links== | ||
| − | *[http://www.alankeyes.com | + | *[http://www.alankeyes.com Loyal to Liberty (official website)] |
*[http://www.alankeyes.com/issues.php Alan Keyes on issues] | *[http://www.alankeyes.com/issues.php Alan Keyes on issues] | ||
*[http://mail.conservativecontacts.com/hostedemail/email.htm?h=0ba24dd8790afeacfaa3a72a441303d9&CID=8417350326&ch=54E8FA43D55451061FEA52EB5B4BE3B5 Dr. Alan Keyes forms New ProLife Foundation, 2010.] | *[http://mail.conservativecontacts.com/hostedemail/email.htm?h=0ba24dd8790afeacfaa3a72a441303d9&CID=8417350326&ch=54E8FA43D55451061FEA52EB5B4BE3B5 Dr. Alan Keyes forms New ProLife Foundation, 2010.] | ||
Revision as of 13:13, September 28, 2011
Alan Keyes (born 1950) is an American conservative activist and pundit, and was a Republican candidate for president in 1988, 1992, 2000, and 2008.[1] In 2004 Keyes unsuccessfully ran against Democrat Barack Obama in the Illinois U.S. Senate, after the former Republican nominee, Jack Ryan, dropped out when details of his divorce proceedings were released to the media. According to the Obama camp, as studiously reported by NBC affiliate WMAQ-TV of Chicago, Keyes is alleged to have said that Jesus would not vote for Obama.[2]
During the Reagan administration, Keyes served as an ambassador to the United Nations. This position made him the highest-ranking African-American in the Reagan administration.
Alan Keyes became a notable figure in the birther movement.[3]
External links
- Loyal to Liberty (official website)
- Alan Keyes on issues
- Dr. Alan Keyes forms New ProLife Foundation, 2010.
References