This political thinker asserted that society would be better off governed by the first (*) 2000 names in the phone book than by Harvard's faculty.
This thinker claimed that the problem in Mississippi "is not that not enough Negroes have the vote but that too many white people are voting" in a 1965 Oxford Union debate with James Baldwin. This man's first book accused Professor Raymond Kennedy of making a "cult of anti-religion"; that work included critiques of teaching "collectivism" and "Keynesian economics." This political thinker asserted that society would be better off governed by the first (*) 2000 names in the phone book than by Harvard's faculty. The most famous of this thinker's publications claimed to "stand athwart history, yelling Stop." This man threatened to "sock [Gore Vidal] in the goddamn face" after Vidal called him a "crypto-Nazi." After Barry Goldwater's defeat, this man's namesake rule told conservatives to vote for the "rightwardmost viable candidate." For 10 points, name this founder of National Review magazine, widely regarded as the father of modern American conservatism.
This thinker claimed that the problem in Mississippi "is not that not enough Negroes have the vote but that too many white people are voting" in a 1965 Oxford Union debate with James Baldwin.
William Frank Buckley, Jr. [or William Francis Buckley]