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It is evident that in the 1970's the new right became more and more important. The moral majority plays a big role and helped bring attention to abortion laws, equal rights, and evading court orders.

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The New Right focused its energy on controversial social issues. These included opposing abortions, blocking the Equal Rights Amendment and evading court-ordered busing. It had originated in 1970s and continued to seek attention through the 90s. During the 1970s it had brought a huge religious revival. Each week millions of Americans watched Evangelist, where two of the most influential hosts were Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson. Falwell formed an organization called the Moral Majority, which consisted mostly of evangelical and fundamentalist Christians who interpreted the Bible literally and believed in absolute standards of right and wrong.

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In the 1970's right-wing groups were established. One of these groups was the New Right movement. The New Right movement was a rightwing group that focused on controversial topics such as abortion laws, and blocking court-ordered busing. The New Right also wanted a return of prayer time in school. They also believed that liberal and leftwing groups were attacking traditional 'moral' values.

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the new right was organizer by american enterprise, and heritage foundation. this new right would help Ronald Reagan enter office. the new right would be about were aposing abortions and blocking equal rights amendment and evading court order. supported many christian ideals and aspired to be american law.

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When looking back into the 1980's and the new right, the moral majority plays a big role. This had brought a huge religious revival, especially among fundamentalists sects. Each week, millions of Americans watched evangelist preaches on television or listened to them on the radio. Jerry Falwell became the spokesperson for the Moral Majority. Conservative groups formed networks, and created this movement dedicated to bringing back traditional family values. These ideas reduced the nations high divorce rate.

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It is evident that they focused on the controversial issues in society at the time. This also allowed for school prayer to be allowed in school again. All of this started in the 1970s and continued through the '90s. The Moral Majority backed fundamental Christian beliefs and became a part of the political movement.  The New Right was capable enough to override political power.

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The New Right was Christians, conservatives who thought that regulations in place were not helping the market and hurting political groups. This new party supported opposition to liberal policies on taxes, abortion, affirmative action, as well as foreign policies.
The Moral Majority had become one of the most prominent organizations in the right soon after Jerry Falwell founded it in 1979. Targeted toward Republicans, the organization wanted voters to elect politicians who would fight for their values, supporting prayers and creationism in schools, as well as opposing abortion and obscenities.

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When you look at the New Right more closely, you can see how much the republicans had evolved. The movement was led by Ronald Reagan. He was successful in reducing the government's involvement in state affairs. He improved the economy by deregulating a number of aspects of it. By the time George Bush was elected president in 1988, business was booming.
After Jerry Falwell launched the Moral Majority in 1979, it quickly became one of the right's most famous organizations. The organization, which was aimed at Republicans, urged citizens to elect politicians who would fight for their ideals, such as praying in schools and teaching creationism, as well as opposing abortion and obscenity.

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The New Right began with people having nontraditional beliefs and stating those beliefs to the world. These people became known as the New Right. Some ideas they fought for were opposing abortions, blocking the Equal Rights Amendment, and evading court-ordered busing. They opposed affirmative action claiming that those people were no better qualified than those being put behind them. Another hot topic of the time was religion. The Moral Majority was founded by Jerry Falwell and focused on evangelical and fundamentalist Christianity. These beliefs became known as the standards of morals for what's right and wrong in daily life. The goal of the Moral Majority eventually shifted to helping out family and reducing divorce rates among parents.

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In the 1970s, the New Right gained popularity and importance, and in the 1980s and 1990s, it became even more so. In the 1970s, the Moral Majority had become a symbol of the far-right. The Moral Majority supported radical Christian ideals that the New Right aspired to have inscribed in American law. When Ronald Reagan was elected to the presidency in 1980, he had the opportunity to put some of these far-right principles into action. Because of a conservative senate in the 1980s, the New Right was capable of manipulating significant political power.

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The New Right originated in the 1970's, but continued to gain traction and power through the 80's and 90's. In the 1970's, the Moral Majority became a staple of the far-right political movement. The Moral Majority supported fundamentalist Christian beliefs, which was in part what the New Right was hoping to enact in US law. When Reagan won the 1980 election, he was given an opportunity to enact some of these far-right policies. Along with a conservative senate, the New Right was able to hold a significant political power in the 1980s.

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When looking at the New Right more in-depth it is evident that...

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When looking at the New Right more in depth it is evident that the republicans had far changed. Ronald Reagan spearheaded the movement. He was able to make the government less involved in state affairs. He made the economy better and unregulated a lot of things for the economy. Business was booming by the time that George bush was elected into office in 1988.