The origin of the term is often attributed to presidential historian and advisor [[Doug Wead]], who used the term as the title of his 1979 speech at the annual Washington Charity Dinner<ref>https://en-academic.com/dic.nsf/enwiki/239381#:~:text=Historian%20and%20presidential,for%20the%20poor.</ref>. The term continued to grow in popularity during the [[Reagan]] Era, but it undoubtedly reached its peak during the [[Bush administration]], as a campaign slogan. | The origin of the term is often attributed to presidential historian and advisor [[Doug Wead]], who used the term as the title of his 1979 speech at the annual Washington Charity Dinner<ref>https://en-academic.com/dic.nsf/enwiki/239381#:~:text=Historian%20and%20presidential,for%20the%20poor.</ref>. The term continued to grow in popularity during the [[Reagan]] Era, but it undoubtedly reached its peak during the [[Bush administration]], as a campaign slogan. |