Jaclyn Smith
Smith is best known for her role as Kelly Garrett in Charlie’s Angels, and was the only original cast member to stay on the show for its entire run. The actress went on to play roles in television shows like The District and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, but never replicated the success she had on Charlie’s Angels. Smith has mostly kept her political views private, but she donated money to the George W. Bush campaign fund in 2000 and 2004. Smith, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2003, is a vocal advocate for breast cancer survivors and was featured in the 2010 cancer documentary, 1 a Minute.
Julia Roberts
“Pretty Woman” star Julia Roberts has been one of the most successful actresses in Hollywood, including a then-record $25 million payment for her role in 2003’s “Mona Lisa Smile.” She’s been in over 50 films, which have grossed nearly $3 billion. While Roberts has said that she doesn’t want to talk about politics, she has made frequent remarks showing that she leans left. These include this comment about President George W. Bush: “He’s not my president. He will never be my president.” She’s also remarked, “Republican comes in the dictionary just after ‘reptile’ and just above ‘repugnant.’”
Patricia Heaton
The Emmy Award-winning actress started her career with roles on television shows like Thirtysomething, Room for Two and Women of the House, but didn’t get her breakthrough until she landed the role of Debra Barone on the long-running CBS sitcom Everybody Loves Raymond. Heaton, who was raised Catholic, grew up in a conservative household, which she said alienated her from the liberal culture in Hollywood and cost her a few roles. Heaton is very vocal about her conservatism and campaigned for John McCain in 2008 and Mitt Romney in 2010.