[2][3][4][5] In 1968, he took a job at the Educational Research Council of America, which produced high school textbooks in history and government courses.
[1][2] In 1993, he and William Kristol established the Project for the Republican Future, an organization to regain the Congress and the presidency.
[2][5] It played a role in the 1994 healthcare debate during the Clinton administration and in the 1994 victory in Congressional elections.
[2] He later became a principal with Practical Strategies, Inc., a public policy consulting firm with offices in Washington, D.C. and Wisconsin.
[3] He sat on the Boards of Directors of the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association, Harp & Eagle, the Pinkerton Foundation, the Foundation for Cultural Review, the National Center for Neighborhood Enterprise and the Clare Booth Luce Fund.
[2] He was a member of the Mont Pelerin Society and the Sovereign Military Order of Malta.