Background
Fund was born in Tucson, Arizona.
( John Fund explores the real divide the country faces wi...)
John Fund explores the real divide the country faces with the looming election. Through wary thoughts on voting integrity, he shows how eletions can be decided by the votes of dead people, illegal felon voters, and absentee voters that simply don't exist. If nothing is done to address the growing cynicism about vote counting, rest assured that another close presidential election that descends into bitter partisan wrangling is just around the corner.
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columnist author political journalist pundit
Fund was born in Tucson, Arizona.
He attended California State University, Sacramento where he studied Journalism and Economics.
He is currently the national-affairs columnist for National Review Online and a senior editor at The American Spectator. He wrote a column named "On the Trail" for the Journal"s opinion page from 2000 to 2011, and also contributed to the Journal"s newsletter, Political Diary. Fund has also written for Esquire, Reader"s Digest, Reason, The New Republic, and National Review.
Fund cowrote a 1992 book, Cleaning House: America"s Campaign for Term Limits () with James Coyne.
He also collaborated with Rush Limbaugh on another 1992 book, The Way Things Ought to Be (X), transcribing it from tape and editing lieutenant In 2004, Fund wrote Stealing Elections: How Voter Fraud Threatens Our Democracy (), in which he strongly criticizes the American election system, describing it as "befitting an emerging Third World country rather than the world"s leading democracy." He published an updated edition of the book in 2008 ().
Indiana 2012, Fund and Hans von Spakovsky wrote Who"s Counting?: How Fraudsters and Bureaucrats Put Your Vote at Risk (), which also addresses the issue of voter fraud in United States. elections.
( John Fund explores the real divide the country faces wi...)
(This book gives us a chilling portrait of our electoral v...)
He worked for The Wall Street Journal for more than two decades, starting in 1984, and was a member of the Journal"s editorial board from 1995 to 2001.