Militant Liberty: A Program of Evaluation and Assessment of Freedom

Militant Liberty was a top-secret program developed by the evangelicals John C. Broger for the Defense of the United States that was intended for religious conversion in the political field and should be a " evangelical democracy" promote both internationally and within the United States. The program was championed in the 1950s, particularly by the U.S. Admiral Arthur W. Radford, then chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. In the movie " The Wings of Eagles " (1957), with John Wayne in the title role and John Ford as a director, found substantive elements of Militant Liberty input.

The program was ultimately rejected within the U.S. armed forces because of the religious nature and also military academies rejected a takeover in their teaching content from, especially after connections of Militant Liberty were known to right-wing extremists. According to research by journalist Jeffrey Sharlet, the program was developed and funded by a now known as The Family evangelical network. Karl Leyasmeyer, a "field representative" of relating to "The Family ", " International Christian Leadership ," also produced the anti-communist propaganda film " Militant Liberty" under the program of the same name.