These groups are the creation of deep-pocketed, “dark money” conservative networks, not “grassroots” advocates.
The once-powerful group’s internal turmoil and diminishing size and status may be signs that the school privatization movement is now a fully right-wing enterprise.
Trump and his allies at the Heritage Foundation are working overtime “to disenfranchise voters and sow confusion about the 2024 election.” Pennsylvania is at the center of those efforts.
As the Moms for Liberty national summit kicks off this week, we need more scrutinizing mainstream media coverage that’s connecting the dots, writes Maurice Cunningham.
The right-wing playbook’s plans for public schools are already in place or rolling out.
Moms for Liberty isn’t the only dark money group pretending to be mom-led grassroots movement. And now there’s a new one with ties to Betsy DeVos.
Reason and common sense triumphed over ignorance, extremism, hate, and fear-mongering in Beaufort, South Carolina. Moms for Liberty’s brand is now toxic and widely despised.
The group’s founders have a lengthy history of disruption, scandal, harassment, and threats of violence.
Tina Descovich, Tiffany Justice, and, Bridget Ziegler need to close down Moms for Liberty – and now, writes Maurice Cunningham.
By fostering understanding and inclusivity, we can create a Bucks County where Muslim children feel seen, fasting employees feel supported, and the beauty of Ramadan is embraced by the wider community.
These groups are the creation of deep-pocketed, “dark money” conservative networks, not “grassroots” advocates.
Fitzpatrick has been avoiding town halls for years before it became so popular with the rest of the Republican Party.
At the very least, these Republicans ought to stop hiding and host public town halls to explain their positions.
“Weaponizing a 200-year-old law to facilitate mass deportations is pure xenophobia and would repeat one of the darkest episodes in United States history,” said Erol Kekic, senior vice president of programs at Church World Service.
