Molly Ivins sarcastically wrote that this speech "probably would have sounded better in the original German."
The speaker of this oration recalled visiting three paper mill workers who "don't read Adam Smith or Edmund Burke" in "a tiny town in Southern Georgia called Fitzgerald" who were under threat of losing their jobs in an anecdote in this speech. Molly Ivins sarcastically wrote that this speech "probably would have sounded better in the original German." This speech called a rival event (*) "a giant masquerade ball" and "the single greatest exhibition of cross-dressing in American political history." A list of left-wing reformsÂ—"abortion on demand, a litmus test for the Supreme Court, homosexual rights, discrimination against religious schools, women in combat units"Â—are listed as things the speaker did not want "in a nation we still call God's country." This speech claimed that "Clinton and Clinton are on the other side, and George Bush is on our side" of a "war for the soul of America." For 10 points, name this speech given at the 1992 Republican National Convention by Pat Buchanan.
The speaker of this oration recalled visiting three paper mill workers who "don't read Adam Smith or Edmund Burke" in "a tiny town in Southern Georgia called Fitzgerald" who were under threat of losing their jobs in an anecdote in this speech.
"culture war" speech [or Pat Buchanan's speech at the 1992 Republican National Convention; accept RNC in lieu of Republican National Convention] 