Difference between revisions of "Conservative of the Year 2019"
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:''Main article: [[Conservative of the Year]]'' | :''Main article: [[Conservative of the Year]]'' | ||
| − | [[Conservapedia]] will picking the '''Conservative of the Year 2019''' soon, and needs your input! | + | [[Conservapedia]] will be picking the '''Conservative of the Year 2019''' soon, and needs your input! |
==Nominees== | ==Nominees== | ||
Revision as of 04:27, December 28, 2019
- Main article: Conservative of the Year
Conservapedia will be picking the Conservative of the Year 2019 soon, and needs your input!
Nominees
- Josh Hawley, the youngest member of the U.S. Senate, for rejecting liberal judicial nominees, for pushing a strongly conservative and nationalist agenda, and for taking initiative against the liberal censorship by Big Tech.
- British pro-life and Brexit voters who repudiated their own Labour Party, causing its worse defeat since before World War II.
- Hong Kong pro-democracy protesters who stood against attempts by communist China to limit freedom in Hong Kong.
- Jair Bolsonaro, for standing strong against Hollywood and European liberals
- Donald Trump, for continuing to advance conservative policies as president and fighting back against the Left.
- Jim Jordan, for exposing left-wing corruption and standing up against the improper impeachment.
- Tulsi Gabbard, though not entirely conservative, for standing up against the Leftists in the Democrat Party
- James O'Keefe for further exposing CNN as a fake news network and for exposing ABC's Jeffrey Epstein coverup.[1][2]
- Nikki Haley, for defending Trump publicly despite pressure by Never-Trumpers
- Matt Bevin, for standing strong for conservative values, particularly pro-life, despite intense pressure by the liberal media.
- Phil Bryant, the outgoing governor of Mississippi, who stood strong on the pro-life issue.
- Ron DeSantis, for doing a great job as governor, rejecting the establishment, passing a bill banning "sanctuary cities," and maintaining high approval rating through it all.
- Matteo Salvini, for pushing strongly conservative policies, especially on immigration, for leading the League to become the largest party in Italy for the first time, and for winning elections in states that had previously only elected left-wingers.
- Nigel Farage, for his strong support for Brexit and other conservative policies, and for leading the Brexit Party to victory in the 2019 EU Parliament elections.
- Clarence Thomas, for his uncompromising support for originalism and for being the most consistent conservative on the Supreme Court.
- Daniel Cameron, for his strongly conservative stance on immigration and for becoming the first Republican KY attorney general in 70 years.
- Candace Owens, for leading a movement of Black Americans in leaving the racist, bigoted Democrat Party.
- Matt Gaetz, for powerfully challenging Nancy Pelosi and the Radical Democrats on the impeachment inquiry scam.
- Chip Roy, for being a leading conservative voice in Congress on immigration, spending, and combating drug cartels, even as a freshman.
- Scott Presler, for cleaning up inner cities that had been run by the Left for decades but that they failed to take proper care of.[3]
- Tucker Carlson, for using his show to promote strong conservative and nationalist views, despite being smeared as a “racist.”
- Rush Limbaugh, for forcefully defending President Trump and conservative policies even when unpopular.
- Sean Hannity, for defending the President amid a phony impeachment inquiry and promoting conservative principles.