Difference between revisions of "Ralph Reed"
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| − | '''Ralph Eugene Reed, Jr.''', (born 24 June 1961) is a conservative US political activist, a former associate of disgraced lobbyist [[Jack Abramoff]] and the former executive director of the [[Christian Coalition]]. In June 2009, Reed started The [[Faith and Freedom Coalition]] as 'a 21st-century version of the Christian Coalition...married with the modern technology of the internet sprinkled with the NRA (National Rifle Association) and [[AIPAC]] (American-Israel Public Affairs Committee).'<ref>[http://www.economist.com/node/17043312?story_id=17043312 Ralph's way: The Wunderkind returns], ''The Economist'', 16 September 2010</ref> | + | '''Ralph Eugene Reed, Jr.''', (born 24 June 1961) is a conservative US political activist, a former associate of disgraced lobbyist [[Jack Abramoff]] and the former executive director of the [[Christian Coalition]]. In June 2009, Reed started The [[Faith and Freedom Coalition]] as 'a 21st-century version of the Christian Coalition...married with the modern technology of the internet sprinkled with the NRA (National Rifle Association) and [[AIPAC]] (American-Israel Public Affairs Committee).' Reed told the Economist that FFC's base is '60% evangelicals, 25% Roman Catholics and 15% "other", such as conservative Jews.'<ref>[http://www.economist.com/node/17043312?story_id=17043312 Ralph's way: The Wunderkind returns], ''The Economist'', 16 September 2010</ref> |
==Affiliations== | ==Affiliations== | ||
*[[Christian Coalition]] | *[[Christian Coalition]] | ||
Revision as of 18:30, 17 September 2010
Ralph Eugene Reed, Jr., (born 24 June 1961) is a conservative US political activist, a former associate of disgraced lobbyist Jack Abramoff and the former executive director of the Christian Coalition. In June 2009, Reed started The Faith and Freedom Coalition as 'a 21st-century version of the Christian Coalition...married with the modern technology of the internet sprinkled with the NRA (National Rifle Association) and AIPAC (American-Israel Public Affairs Committee).' Reed told the Economist that FFC's base is '60% evangelicals, 25% Roman Catholics and 15% "other", such as conservative Jews.'[1]
Affiliations
References
- ↑ Ralph's way: The Wunderkind returns, The Economist, 16 September 2010
