For 10 points, give this common surname of a conservative who unsuccessfully ran for mayor of New York in 1965 and who founded the National Review.
A senator with this surname who now sits on the DC circuit pushed for the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, sometimes known as his namesake amendment.  A group founded by a man with this last name had its guiding principles outlined in M. Stanton Evans' Sharon Statement.  A New York senator with this surname challenged a 1974 law in a Supreme Court case during which Robert Bork wrote an amicus brief claiming that  "money is a proxy for speech".  One man with this surname blurted out "Now listen, you queer, stop calling me a crypto-Nazi or I'll sock you in your goddamn face" in a 1968 debate with (*) Gore Vidal and hosted Firing Line until 1999.  A senator with this surname helped overturn parts of the Federal Election Campaign Act in his 1976 case against Secretary of State Francis R. Valeo.  For 10 points, give this common surname of a conservative who unsuccessfully ran for mayor of New York in 1965 and who founded the National Review.
A senator with this surname who now sits on the DC circuit pushed for the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, sometimes known as his namesake amendment.  
Buckley (accept Buckley Amendment or Buckley v. Valeo; accept James L(ane) Buckley or William F(rank) Buckley (Jr.))