She was an advisor to presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford in the 1970s and worked as Special Assistant to the Counsellor for Women's Programs in the mid-1970s.
[3][2] Lindh worked for the Nixon administration where she began her tenure in the White House advising on women's issues.
[5] Lindh was quoted as saying she believed Watergate would not have happened if there had been a woman president saying, "I think women have a higher moral sense of what is right or wrong.
"[3] In 1974, Lindh worked as the Special Assistant to the Counsellor for Women's Progress for President Gerald Ford.
[10] Lindh was a supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) as were many Republican women who worked in the White House in the mid-1970s, including First Lady Betty Ford.
[11][13] In the letter, Schlafly shared concerns her daughter would be drafted into war if the ERA were ratified.