Carry On, My Hayward Son
Steven Hayward enters the ranks of the three-timers on today’s Remnant, as he and Jonah engage in a discussion of the American right that manages to be both wide and deep. Jonah and Steve get the “dark clouds out of the way” (such as a pervasive illiberal cancel culture and the reappearance of especially nasty tribalism) first to make room for Steve’s heartening optimism. Such greener pastures involve an investigation into what remains of the old fusionist mindset among conservatives, why the right should not adopt basically left wing policies simply to conform with the “motivated reasoning” of certain activist conservatives, and how the right can do its part to stop the exporting of campus values into the general culture.
Show Notes:
–Steven F. Hayward – The Claremont Institute
–Steven’s first book, Churchill on Leadership
–Steven’s second book, The Age of Reagan: The Fall of the Old Liberal Order, 1964-1980
–Amazon removes Clarence Thomas documentary
–Macron more American than an American now
–Rich Lowry: “Don’t Rewrite Mark Twain”
–Ebay removes listings for canceled Dr. Seuss books
–Jonah: “America Has Two Minority Parties”
–James Clyburn: “Defund the police” cost Democrats seats
–The Great Debate, by Yuval Levin
–Steven’s latest book, M. Stanton Evans: Conservative Wit, Apostle of Freedom
–Oren Cass: “America Should Adopt an Industrial Policy”
–Oren Cass on The Dispatch Podcast
–Jonah: “Does Anyone Really Believe Free Market Fundamentalists Are ‘Running the Show’?”
–Christopher J. Walker: “The Federalist Society’s Chevron Deference Dilemma”
–Stephanie Slade: “Is There a Future for Fusionism?”
–Stephanie Slade’s latest Remnant appearance
–Daniel E. Burns: “Liberal Practice v. Liberal Theory”
–Blacklisted by History, by M. Stanton Evans
–Robert J. Zimmer stands up for free speech at UChicago
