The "New Right" was a term coined to refer to those who subscribed to the fiscal, political, military and social ideas of Ronald Reagan. These ideas included smaller federal government, a large armed force, conservative political leanings, and clean living.
1. Scale back the size of the federal government,
2. Reduce taxes, deregulate, cut government spending and remove government intrusion,
3. Return to the people the freedoms usurped from them by bureaucrats,
4. Support the free market, as the greatest provider of the people,
5. Defend liberty and the Constitution in order to recapture our dreams and our pride as Americans,
6. Restore American military strength to preserve our freedom, and
7. Protect and enhance the values that strengthen and promote individual freedom.
evangelical christians
You have it right- Ronald Reagan.
school prayer and a strong national defense
President Reagan
Which group played a key role in helping Ronald Reagan become president in 1980?
Ronald Reagan died on June 5, 2004.
Although the appointees by Reagan (Sandra O'Connor, Antonin Scalia, and Anthony Kennedy) were no more liberal than their predecessors, the New Right was expecting a greater shift toward conservatism, both to prevent a swing to the left and possibly to repeal Roe v. Wade, which guaranteed abortions and was opposed by the Right to Life movement. However, after O'Connor and Scalia, Reagan was strongly opposed by the Democratic Senate with his nominations of Robert Bork and Douglas Ginsburg, and settled on the less-conservative Anthony Kennedy. This disappointed many Republicans in the New Right. (see the article at the related link)
60 Minutes - 1968 Ron Reagan on Ronald Reagan The Scuffed Halls of Ivy Doing the Right Thing 32-4 was released on: USA: 10 October 1999
Soon ! !
Ronald Reagan's wife, Nancy Reagan, has not died yet. She is currently in her 90's.
Nancy Reagan was born at Sloane Hospital for Women in Manhattan, New York City on July 6th, 1921
In 1932, Ronald Reagan was a Democratic supporter of Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal. However, in the 1950s, the Democratic party had shifting platforms that led Ronald Reagan to become a Republican in 1962.