Carmel Richardson is an Editorial Fellow for The American Conservative. With a focus on cultural and social issues, Carmel's articles explore topics such as politics, religion, family, and gender. Through her writing, she aims to provide thought-provoking perspectives and engage readers in meaningful discussions.
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Carmel's coverage spans a wide range of topics within government and politics, culture and society, and healthcare. She heavily relies on data, covers legal policy regulation extensively, and presents opinion editorials frequently.
Given Carmel’s diverse coverage areas that include sensitive societal issues such as surrogacy, abortion, LGBTQ+ rights, traditional marriage among others; she would likely be interested in hearing from professionals with expertise in these subjects. Professionals who have direct experience or deep knowledge about the legal aspects or social implications of these topics could provide valuable insights for her articles.
Opinion pieces backed by relevant data could also pique Carmel’s interest. It is important to note that she has no specific geographic focus but does concentrate on issues pertinent to the United States.
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By: Carmel Richardson
The expected maneuver could prove either electoral gold—or drive a wedge through his ranks.
By: Carmel Richardson
The issue of government agency omnipotence is reaching fever pitch in American politics.
By: Carmel Richardson
There is no such thing as cultural Christianity without Christians.
What does it mean that many more young women than young men are leaving American churches?
By: Carmel Richardson
Michigan is the latest state to legalize womb rental in the guise of family-friendly policy.
California’s Gavin Newsom has underlined an interesting question with a shocking series of ads in red states.
By: Carmel Richardson
The Supreme Court delivers a blow to pro-lifers and to opponents of the administrative state.
Despite their best efforts, Rachel Wiseman and Anastasia Berg conclude that children—and motherhood—are good on their own terms.
It wasn’t abortion bans, but medical error and the cavalier regulation of abortion pills that killed Amber Thurman and Candi Miller.
It now remains for conservatives who care about life to keep the heat on Trump, on Vance, and especially on the Republican Party, to insist that they act and speak to protect life, even as they seek to win the ballot box.
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