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Overview:
William F. Buckley Jr., was the popular host of one of television's longest-running programs, "Firing Line," and the author of more than 50 books, but "his greatest achievement was making conservatism - not just electoral Republicanism but conservatism as a system of ideas - respectable in liberal post-World War II America. Buckley started National Review magazine in 1955, at the age of 29, and quickly became known as the "standard-bearer of American conservatism, promoting the fusion of traditional conservatives and libertarians." His twice-weekly syndicated column, "On the Right," was distributed to more than 320 newspapers across the country. Buckley inspired and incited three generations of conservatives - and counting - uniting anti-Communists, traditionalists, constitutionalists, and enthusiasts for free markets under one tent.
| Category | Subject | |
| Religion & Spirituality | General | |
| Biography & Autobiography | Religious |
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