William F. Buckley, Jr., and the American conservative movement
by Linda Bridges and John R., Jr. Coyne
Would there be an American conservative movement without William F. Buckley, Jr.? Perhaps. Would it be the robust, broad-based, politically dominant force that it is today? Almost certainly not. When he launched National Review in 1955, Buckley forged a powerful alliance among libertarians, traditionalists, anti-Communists, and other fractious factions of the right, focusing their attention on a single objective: to break the liberal stranglehold on America. Here, two longtime Buckley colleagues place his many accomplishments in their original contexts for a unique view of the man, the journal, and how they shaped the most important political and social movement of the last half century.--From publisher description.
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William F. Buckley, Jr., and the American conservative movement
2007, Wiley
in English
0471758175 9780471758174
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Strictly Right: William F. Buckley Jr. and the American Conservative Movement
April 13, 2007, Wiley
in English
0471758175 9780471758174
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
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