| | The leading publications of the paleoconservatives includes ''[[The American Conservative]]'' and ''[[Chronicles]]''<ref>http://www.chroniclesmagazine.org/Chronicles/January2001/0101RoundTable.htm</ref> magazine. | | The leading publications of the paleoconservatives includes ''[[The American Conservative]]'' and ''[[Chronicles]]''<ref>http://www.chroniclesmagazine.org/Chronicles/January2001/0101RoundTable.htm</ref> magazine. |
| − | Perhaps the most well known paleoconservative is [[Patrick J. Buchanan]]. Other paleoconservatives include [[Peter Brimelow]], [[Thomas Fleming]], the late [[Samuel Francis]], [[William S. Lind]], [[Scott McConnell]], [[Charley Reese]], [[Paul Craig Roberts]], [[Steve Sailer]], and [[Clyde Wilson]]. The term has also been applied to the three key intellectuals in post-war conservatism: [[Russell Kirk]], [[Richard Weaver]], and [[Robert Nisbet]]. | + | Perhaps the most well known paleoconservative is [[Patrick J. Buchanan]]. Other paleoconservatives include [[Peter Brimelow]], [[Thomas Fleming]], the late [[Samuel Francis]], [[Peter Hitchens]], [[William S. Lind]], [[Scott McConnell]], [[Charley Reese]], [[Paul Craig Roberts]], [[Steve Sailer]], and [[Clyde Wilson]]. The term has also been applied to the three key intellectuals in post-war conservatism: [[Russell Kirk]], [[Richard Weaver]], and [[Robert Nisbet]]. |