If you're looking for a variety of conservative positions from a variety of perspectives, these links will take you to them. Refer to these when making an argument, posing a response or just boning up on the variety of perspectives within the conservative movement. While it is no means a complete list, it will give anyone wishing to learn more about the movement a place to call home. Feel free to bookmark this page, and use it as a starting point for whenever you log on to the Internet.
For many political conservatives Republican National Committee's website is where their site list starts ... and ends. The Republican National Committee's Web site is often seen as the pulse of the movement, a place where conservatives can virtually congregate and share like-minded ideologies.
While The Civil Society Project is NOT a political organization, it has, in founder Don Eberly's words, "contributed widely to a broad bi-partisan debate over the state of civic America and how to renew it, involving academics, policy experts, civic leaders and elected officials." The organization's Web site provides visitors with a rich combination of philosophical discussions and calls to action.
Perhaps the most conservative political party in the US, the Constitution Party has been fielding candidates since it was founded in 1992. In 1995, it became the fifth national party to be recognized by the Federal Election Commission. The following year it fielded candidates in 39 states. The party is unapologetic about its Christian conservative platform and its aim is "is to restore American jurisprudence to its Biblical foundations and to limit the federal government to its Constitutional boundaries."
The Federalist Society is a group of conservative and libertarian lawyers and law students who believe the legal profession and law schools are permeated with "a form of orthodox liberal ideology." In its mission statement, The Federalist Society says it is founded upon the belief that the separation of governmental powers is essential to preserving the Constitution and it is the job of the judiciary to "say what the law is, not what it should be." If you're looking for a legal argument on a conservative issue, this site will either provide your answer or point you in the right direction.
PoliticalChicks.com is actually the home of Right NOW!, a conservative organization for women who believe in the principles of "free markets, limited government and personal responsibility." RightNOW! doesn't take a position on the deeply divisive issue of abortion, viewing the issue as "deeply personal, often divisive to the point of distraction ..." For anyone hoping to learn more about where women fit into the conservative movement, this is the place to begin.
){kind=link}
){kind=link}
){kind=link}
){kind=link}
){kind=link}
| 