Difference between revisions of "Committee for the Free World"
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==Resources== | ==Resources== | ||
* Rightweb [http://rightweb.irc-online.org/gw/1587.html Committee for the Free World] | * Rightweb [http://rightweb.irc-online.org/gw/1587.html Committee for the Free World] | ||
| + | * Online Archive of California, Hoover Institution [http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf7q2nb2gr/ Register of the Committee for the Free World Records, 1980-1991] | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Latest revision as of 18:09, 15 October 2013
The Committee for the Free World (CFW) was founded in 1981 by Midge Decter who was the executive director. CFW was a neoconservative grouping which had tax-exempt status under 501(c)(3) and began with funding of $125,000 from individuals and ultra-conservative foundations. Among the original funders were three of the major right-wing foundations: Sarah Scaife Foundation, John M. Olin Foundation, and Smith Richardson Foundation.
People
6 April 1981 Letter signatories
- Midge Decter - Executive Director | Edward Banfield | Arnold Beichman | William J. Bennett | Robert H. Bork | John H. Bunzel | Ray S. Cline | James S. Coleman | Edwin J. Feulner | Chester E. Finn | James Finn | Roy Godson | Paul Henze | Paul Hollander | Sidney Hook | Penn Kemble | Michael Ledeen | Guenter Lewy | Joshua Muravchik | Norman Podhoretz | Arch Puddington | Eugene V. Rostow | Bayard Rustin | Paul Seabury | Philip Siegelman | Lewis Tambs | W. Scott Thompson | Ben Wattenberg[1]
Resources
- Rightweb Committee for the Free World
- Online Archive of California, Hoover Institution Register of the Committee for the Free World Records, 1980-1991
Notes
- ↑ Sara Diamond, Roads to dominion: right-wing movements and political power in the United States, Guildford Press, 1995, pp.379-380.
