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Irving Kristol, who died last month at age 89, inspired some highly mixed feelings in me. On the positive side, this renowned public intellectual was possessed of political realism, a firm anti-utopian grasp of the possible. Like Thomas Sowell and P.J. Full Article at Town Hall
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Nathan Glazer has an article about Irvin Kristol in TNR that, on its second page, makes the interesting argument that Kristol, despite being the “grandfather of neoconservatism,” didn’t actually hold the beliefs about national security policy that we... Full Article at Matthew Yglesias
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Chaos and civilisation are never far apart. For this reason, we need to confront the forces of chaos wherever and in whatever form they appear. Full Article at Standpoint
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‘WHOM THE gods would destroy,’’ the late Irving Kristol once observed, “they first tempt to resolve the Arab-Israeli conflict.’’ Maybe “destroy’’ was a bit strong, but there is no denying that American presidents seem irresistibly drawn to the belief... Full Article at Boston Globe
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Anti-Communism, Safety Nets for the Truly Needy and Compassionate Conservatism The conservative movement lost two of their greatest leaders last week with the passing of Irving Kristol (pictured) and William Safire. Full Article at Minority Report
