Moral Majority

===Dissolution===
By the end of [[Ronald Reagan]]'s presidential administration, Christian Right organizations were generally in a phase of decline. After Reagan's two terms in office, donations were decreasing, because after eight years of Christian Right-supported leadership, the nation was no longer seen as in the same state of supposed moral peril as it was when Reagan first took office.<ref>Wilcox, Clyde (1996). ''Onward Christian Soldiers?'', p. 38. Boulder: Westview Press. {{ISBN|0-8133-2696-6}}</ref> The Moral Majority's financial base seriously eroded by the time it became part of the Liberty Federation; its financial difficulties ultimately were a major factor in the decision to disband the organization.<ref>Wilcox, Clyde (1992). ''God's Warriors'', p. 14. Baltimore: [[Johns Hopkins University Press]]. {{ISBN|0-8018-4263-8}}</ref> Falwell offered an optimistic public opinion about the Moral Majority's dissolution. Disbanding the Moral Majority in 1989 in [[Las Vegas Valley|Las Vegas]], Falwell declared, "Our goal has been achieved... The religious right is solidly in place and{{nbsp}}[...] religious conservatives in America are now in for the duration."<ref>Allitt, Patrick (2003). ''Religion in America Since 1945: A History'', p. 198. New York: Columbia University Press. {{ISBN|0-231-12154-7}}</ref>