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'''''The American Conservative (TAC)''''' is a biweekly magazine founded by ], ], and ], and edited by McConnell. It is intended to represent a traditionalist, ] and ] voice against the dominance of what its publishers see as a ] establishment. ''The American Conservative'' began publishing in ]. The magazine's editorial stance is differentiated from other ] |
'''''The American Conservative (TAC)''''' is a biweekly magazine founded by ], ], and ], and edited by McConnell. It is intended to represent a traditionalist, ] and ] voice against the dominance of what its publishers see as a ] media establishment. ''The American Conservative'' began publishing in ]. The magazine's editorial stance is differentiated from most other "]" and "neoconservative" publications in its opposition to ]'s ] ] and his liberal ] and ] policies. ''TAC'' also holds a decidedly more positive view of Europe than, for example, ], ], or ]. | ||
⚫ | ''TAC'' decided not to endorse any candidate in the ], but instead offered the conservative case for five different choices. These included Buchanan for Bush, McConnell for ], Kara Hopkins for not voting, and arguments for the ] and Constitution parties as well. It is believed that Mr. Buchanan stepped down as Editor of the magazine because of wide opposition to his endorsement of President Bush, leaving Scott McConnell to replace him. While McConnell had been acting as editor in chief of the magazine from the beginning, Buchanan’s name attracted more readers; hence, the title was originally his. | ||
⚫ | ''TAC'' decided not to endorse any candidate in the ], but instead |
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== Notable contributors == | == Notable contributors == | ||
Revision as of 16:59, 2 August 2006
The American Conservative (TAC) is a biweekly magazine founded by Scott McConnell, Pat Buchanan, and Taki Theodoracopulos, and edited by McConnell. It is intended to represent a traditionalist, anti-war and paleoconservative voice against the dominance of what its publishers see as a neoconservative media establishment. The American Conservative began publishing in 2002. The magazine's editorial stance is differentiated from most other "conservative" and "neoconservative" publications in its opposition to George W. Bush's interventionist foreign policy and his liberal immigration and trade policies. TAC also holds a decidedly more positive view of Europe than, for example, The Weekly Standard, National Review, or The New Republic.
TAC decided not to endorse any candidate in the 2004 presidential campaign, but instead offered the conservative case for five different choices. These included Buchanan for Bush, McConnell for John Kerry, Kara Hopkins for not voting, and arguments for the Libertarian and Constitution parties as well. It is believed that Mr. Buchanan stepped down as Editor of the magazine because of wide opposition to his endorsement of President Bush, leaving Scott McConnell to replace him. While McConnell had been acting as editor in chief of the magazine from the beginning, Buchanan’s name attracted more readers; hence, the title was originally his.
Notable contributors
- Andrew Bacevich
- Doug Bandow
- Arnaud de Borchgrave
- James Bovard
- Michael Desch
- Lou Dobbs
- Philip Giraldi
- Paul Gottfried
- Leon Hadar
- Peter Hitchens
- Samuel P. Huntington
- Bill Kauffman
- James Kurth
- John Laughland
- William Lind
- John Lukacs
- Eric Margolis
- Robert Pape
- William Pfaff
- Kevin Phillips
- James Pinkerton
- Justin Raimondo
- Fred Reed
- Stuart Reid
- Paul Craig Roberts
- Claes Ryn
- Steve Sailer
- R. J. Stove
- Ralph de Toledano
- Thomas Woods
- John Zmirak
External links
- The American Conservative - Official Website
- "Buchanan's Takeoff" By Murray Polner, Columbia Journalism Review, January/February 2003