Delegate Spotlight: Caroline Brennick of South Carolina
“Being a delegate has given me a more amplified voice in supporting common-sense, conservative initiatives and values.” Caroline Brennick of
July 6, 2026
“Being a delegate has given me a more amplified voice in supporting common-sense, conservative initiatives and values.” Caroline Brennick of
It was the summer of 1946. The world was at peace, with World War II having ended the previous year,
A look at the congressional districts with the highest AMAC membership, including retiree-heavy regions in Florida, Arizona, Idaho, and South Dakota.
Learn about John Quincy Adams, America’s sixth president, his influential diplomacy, contested election, abolitionist legacy, and remarkable post-presidential career in Congress.
AMAC members weighed in on gerrymandering and whether states should redraw voting districts between census years for political advantage. Most opposed the practice regardless of party.
Discover surprising facts about the U.S. Constitution, from its authors and signers to little-known historical details that shaped America’s founding document.
During the Great Depression, the U.S. government paid farmers to reduce crop production to stabilize prices, a controversial policy that reshaped agriculture and still influences programs today.
An overview of AMAC’s Social Security Guarantee, outlining the challenges facing the system and policy options to preserve benefits for future generations.
An overview of bicameral legislatures, explaining how two-chamber systems balance stability and representation while also contributing to gridlock and legislative inefficiency.
A look at how American politics has always been contentious, from early presidential insults and duels to the fierce and often shocking tactics of historic election campaigns.