Allen Quist

Allen Quist

Allen Quist is Adjunct Professor of Political Science at Bethany Lutheran College in Mankato, Minnesota (now retired). He is author of five books, the most recent being America’s Schools: The Battleground for Freedom. Quist authored the best-selling book, FedEd: The New Federal Curriculum and How It's Enforced. With his son Andrew, Allen also runs a 1200 acre farm in Southern Minnesota. Prof. Quist served three terms in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1983 to 1988. In the Minnesota House he served as Chair of the Social Services Subcommittee and also served on the House Education Committee. He was chief author of the bill that created Minnesota’s Department of Jobs and Training. Quist played an influential role in legalizing home schools in Minnesota. He was one of seven delegates elected from Minnesota to the White House Conference on Families in 1980. Over the years he has been state chairman for three different presidential campaigns. Allen Quist has been a member of two school boards and holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Gustavus Adolphus College (St. Peter, MN), a Master of Arts degree from the University of Minnesota, Mankato, and a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Bethany Lutheran Theological Seminary (Mankato, MN). Quist is currently editing and writing curriculum modules, available at CMods.org, that can be used free of charge by teachers and anyone else to correct and/or supplement a variety of school textbooks. Most of these curriculum modules are based on exciting new information that will not be included in textbooks because the information contradicts politically correct worldviews including Darwinism and global warming. He and his wife Julie have ten children, 31 grandchildren and live in rural St. Peter, Minnesota.

WorldNetDaily highlights Allen Quist’s work on the marriage penalty

WorldNetDaily highlights Allen Quist’s work on the marriage penalty

It’s ba-ack! Health-care plan redoubles ‘marriage penalty’

Congressional proposals could penalize couples $10,000 for saying ‘I do’

Bills pending in Congress that would nationalize health care by setting up mandatory insurance purchases and fines for not complying could penalize married couples $10,000 annually and are a direct attack on marriage, families and the church because of their discriminatory provisions, according to a congressional candidate.

“This is as awful, I will say evil … this is as evil as it gets,” Allen Quist, who is running to unseat Democrat Tim Walz in Minnesota’s 1st congressional district, told WND.

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Wall Street Journal Acknowledges Marriage Penalty in Health Care Bills

Martin Vaughan, writing in the Wall Street Journal (1-6-10), described the marriage penalty in the health care bills as follows: “for scores of low-income and middle-income people, it could mean a hike of $2,000 or more in annual insurance premiums the moment they say, ‘I do.’”
As I have pointed out, however, the marriage penalty becomes [...]

Press Release: Allen Quist to Sponsor Freedom in Health Care Forums

Former State Representative Allen Quist will be sponsoring a series of forums in Southern Minnesota dealing with the health care bills now in Congress. “The purpose of the forums,” said Quist, ”is to provide the public with accurate information about the health care proposals and to encourage the public to contact their elected officials and [...]

A Nation of Limited People

I am a private citizen, but I served three terms in the Minnesota House of Representatives back in the ‘80s, and I was state chairman for three different presidential campaigns. I want to speak with you briefly about the Health Care Bill that Speaker Pelosi intends to pass on November 5 or 6. I want [...]

Restoring the American Dream

The American Dream consists of liberty and opportunity. Liberty means the freedom of self-government and the freedom to conduct our lives as we see fit. Opportunity is being able to pursue our goals in life without undue restrictions. It means being able to improve our station in life through our own initiative and hard work.
Sadly, [...]