Theįeminists are powerful enough in the media, in schoolsĪnd colleges, and in politics and government to intimidate most of their opposition, especially men. University campuses and in the book industry. A principal tenet of the doctrine of PoliticalĬorrectness, feminism is the prevailing dogma on On American culture, laws, education and social relationships. The feminist movement has had an immense effect Understanding Feminists and Their Fantasies Schlafly is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Washington University, received a doctorate in law from Washington University Law School and received her master’s in political science from Harvard University.Understanding Feminists and Their Fantasies - December 2002 Phyllis Schlafly Report Eagle Forum Her most recent book, Feminist Fantasies (Spence Publishing, 2003), is a collection of essays on feminism in the media, workplace, home and the military. Schlafly is the author or editor of 20 books on subjects as varied as family and feminism, nuclear strategy, education, child care and phonics. Her syndicated column appears in 100 newspapers, her radio commentaries are heard daily on 460 stations and her radio talk show on education called Phyllis Schlafly Live is heard weekly on 45 stations. Schlafly’s monthly newsletter, The Phyllis Schlafly Report, is now in its 38th year. She was named one of the 100 most important women of the 20th century by the Ladies’ Home Journal. In a 10-year battle, Schlafly led the successful national opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment.Īn articulate opponent of what she terms the radical feminist movement, Schlafly appears in debate on college campuses more frequently than any other conservative. She has been a prominent foe of abortion since 1972, when she started the national volunteer organization now called Eagle Forum. Phyllis Schlafly has been a national leader of the conservative movement since the publication of her best-selling 1964 book, A Choice Not An Echo (Pere Marquette Press, 1964).

“With Schlafly’s expertise on women’s issues, the Bates community will have the opportunity to hear some novel ideas and insights about the state of the feminist movement today.” “She’ll challenge the perpetuated myth that the promotion of women’s rights is incompatible with the conservative movement.”

Schlafly’s talk will focus on the failures of feminism and the importance of the traditional family unit,” said Jonathan Browher, first vice president of the Bates College Republicans and a junior from Meredith, N.H. Sponsored by the Bates College Republicans, the event is open to the public at no cost. Wednesday, March 28, in Chase Hall Lounge, 56 Campus Ave. Conservatism: The Great Debate at Bates College at 7:30 p.m. Conservative activist Phyllis Schlafly gives a talk titled Feminism vs.

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