Difference between revisions of "National Review"
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The ''National Review'' is somewhat [[neoconservative]] in philosophy, though not as neoconservative as the ''[[Weekly Standard]]''. | The ''National Review'' is somewhat [[neoconservative]] in philosophy, though not as neoconservative as the ''[[Weekly Standard]]''. | ||
| − | ==Four | + | ==Four Horsemen of Progressivism== |
In 2009, National Review ran a series of four articles attempting to highlight the history of progressivism and how it relates to today.<ref>[http://predicthistunpredictpast.blogspot.com/2013/12/the-four-horsemen-of-progressive.html The Four Horsemen Of The Progressive Apocalypse]</ref><ref>[https://crosbyja.wordpress.com/progressives/ Now that’s Progressive!]</ref> They highlighted [[Richard T. Ely]],<ref>Richard Ely’s Golden Calf</ref> [[John Dewey]],<ref>John Dewey and the Philosophical Refounding of America</ref> [[Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.]],<ref>The Curious Constitution of Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.</ref> and [[Herbert Croly]].<ref>Herbert Croly’s American Bismarcks</ref> | In 2009, National Review ran a series of four articles attempting to highlight the history of progressivism and how it relates to today.<ref>[http://predicthistunpredictpast.blogspot.com/2013/12/the-four-horsemen-of-progressive.html The Four Horsemen Of The Progressive Apocalypse]</ref><ref>[https://crosbyja.wordpress.com/progressives/ Now that’s Progressive!]</ref> They highlighted [[Richard T. Ely]],<ref>Richard Ely’s Golden Calf</ref> [[John Dewey]],<ref>John Dewey and the Philosophical Refounding of America</ref> [[Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.]],<ref>The Curious Constitution of Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.</ref> and [[Herbert Croly]].<ref>Herbert Croly’s American Bismarcks</ref> | ||
Revision as of 02:54, June 3, 2017
The National Review is an influential political newsmagazine, created by William F. Buckley in 1955 and currently edited by Rich Lowry. Along with the Weekly Standard and the American Spectator, it is regarded as one of the Big Three of conservative magazines. Neither the National Review nor the Weekly Standard have been particularly conservative on social issues.
The National Review is somewhat neoconservative in philosophy, though not as neoconservative as the Weekly Standard.
Four Horsemen of Progressivism
In 2009, National Review ran a series of four articles attempting to highlight the history of progressivism and how it relates to today.[1][2] They highlighted Richard T. Ely,[3] John Dewey,[4] Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.,[5] and Herbert Croly.[6]
See also
- William F. Buckley
- James Burnham
- Libertarian values and Conservative values are the original American Patriot values
- Small town values of middle class Real America
- Family values: Family-Marriage, Homeschooling teaching Virtue and Self-reliance
- Duty
- O’Sullivan’s First Law
Contrast With
- Liberal values and Liberalism: Similarities between Communism, Nazism and liberalism
- Public school values entitlement mentality Indoctrination of the Teacup Generation by Public schools in the United States and Common Core
- Teachers' unions: National Education Association and American Federation of Teachers
- Hollywood values: List of celebrities against Second Amendment - always Liberal Elitists
- San Francisco values and the Politically correct: Diane Feinstein, Nancy Pelosi, Barbara Boxer, Leland Yee
- Fashion industry values
- Professor values
- Obamunism: Obamanomics Economic planning of the Obama administration fiscal policy, Obama administration monetary policy, Obamacare, Federal funding via Crony capitalism (Obama donor list, Bailout, Obama administration corporate bailouts, Obamageddon), Deficit spending and the National debt
- John Maynard Keynes liberal Keynesian economics and Fabian Socialist influence on Barack Obama
- Big Government-Welfare State-Nanny State-Police State: Globalist-Statist-Socialist-Communist
External links
References
- ↑ The Four Horsemen Of The Progressive Apocalypse
- ↑ Now that’s Progressive!
- ↑ Richard Ely’s Golden Calf
- ↑ John Dewey and the Philosophical Refounding of America
- ↑ The Curious Constitution of Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.
- ↑ Herbert Croly’s American Bismarcks