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| '''Clyde N. Wilson''' is a professor of ] at the ], a ] political commentator, and an occasional contributor to the ]. Wilson is best known for his expertise on the life and writings of ], having recently compiled all his papers in twenty-eight heavy volumes. He is an adjunct faculty member of the ] ] and an affiliated scholar of the League of the South Institute, the research arm of the ]. The ], a controversial anti-hate group, has listed Wilson among the "ideologues" of the ] movement, partially for his 1998 statement |
'''Clyde N. Wilson''' is a professor of ] at the ], a ] political commentator, and an occasional contributor to the ]. Wilson is best known for his expertise on the life and writings of ], having recently compiled all his papers in twenty-eight heavy volumes. He is an adjunct faculty member of the ] ] and an affiliated scholar of the League of the South Institute, the research arm of the ]. The ], a controversial anti-hate group, has listed Wilson among the "ideologues" of the ] movement, partially for his 1998 statement that Southerners: | ||
| <blockquote>don't want women in the armed forces. We don't want the federal government telling us what to do, pushing integration down our throats, saying we can't pray in school. We don't want abortion or gay rights. We're tired of carpetbagging professionals coming to our campuses and teaching that the South is a cultural wasteland. </blockquote> | |||
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Revision as of 08:14, 5 September 2005
Clyde N. Wilson is a professor of history at the University of South Carolina, a conservative political commentator, and an occasional contributor to the National Review. Wilson is best known for his expertise on the life and writings of John C. Calhoun, having recently compiled all his papers in twenty-eight heavy volumes. He is an adjunct faculty member of the Libertarian Ludwig von Mises Institute and an affiliated scholar of the League of the South Institute, the research arm of the League of the South. The Southern Poverty Law Center, a controversial anti-hate group, has listed Wilson among the "ideologues" of the Neo-Confederate movement, partially for his 1998 statement that Southerners:
don't want women in the armed forces. We don't want the federal government telling us what to do, pushing integration down our throats, saying we can't pray in school. We don't want abortion or gay rights. We're tired of carpetbagging professionals coming to our campuses and teaching that the South is a cultural wasteland.
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