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In the United States, the '''Old Right''', also pejoratively called the [[paleoconservatives]], refers to a faction of American [[conservatives]] who both opposed [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]]'s [[New Deal]] leftist programs and were also non-interventionists ([[isolationism|isolationists]]) opposing entry into [[World War II]]. The Old Right was mostly active during 1930s–1960s. Many were associated with the Republicans led by [[Robert Taft]], but some were Democrats. It was the ideological rival of the [[Old Left]].

In the United States, the '''Old Right''', also pejoratively called the [[paleoconservatives]], refers to a faction of American [[conservatives]] who both opposed [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]]'s [[New Deal]] leftist programs and were also non-interventionists ([[isolationism|isolationists]]) opposing entry into [[World War II]]. The Old Right was mostly active during 1930s–1960s. Many were associated with the Republicans led by [[Robert Taft]], but some were Democrats. It was the ideological rival of the [[Old Left]].

Notable people include [[Calvin Coolidge]], [[Herbert Hoover]], [[William Randolph Hearst]], [[Representative]] [[Howard Buffett]] (R–Nebraska), [[Charles A. Halleck]] (R–IN) and writers [[H. L. Mencken]], [[Albert Jay Nock]], [[Rose Wilder Lane]], [[Garet Garrett]], and [[Walter Lippmann]].

Notable people include [[Calvin Coolidge]], [[Herbert Hoover]], [[William Randolph Hearst]], [[Representative]] [[Howard Buffett]] (R–Nebraska), [[Charles A. Halleck]] (R–IN) and writers [[H.L. Mencken]], [[Albert Jay Nock]], [[Rose Wilder Lane]], [[Garet Garrett]], and [[Walter Lippmann]].

==See also==

==See also==