Matt Continetti

Matt Continetti, Director of Domestic Studies at the American Enterprise Institute, dives into the chaotic world of Trump's foreign policy. He discusses how Trump's actions toward Ukraine may mix strategy with spontaneity, and analyzes the discord within his administration. The conversation touches on the economic implications of military spending versus social programs, as well as immigration incentives. To lighten the mood, the hosts also share opinions on England's rugby triumph and celebrate Gene Hackman's cinematic legacy.

Join Sarah Isgur, a former Justice Department spokeswoman, Matthew Continetti, a leading conservative voice and author, and Josh Hammer, a Newsweek senior editor, as they delve into the GOP’s reimagining under Trump. They discuss his surprising appeal to working-class voters, the shift toward a multiracial party, and the ramifications of his cabinet choices. Key themes include the party's future conservatism, the evolving immigration sentiment, and how Trump's endurance shapes political landscapes ahead.

Matt Continetti, a Wall Street Journal columnist and political commentator, joins to delve into the upcoming elections and the rise of antisemitism within the right. He shares insights on the governor races in Virginia and New Jersey, highlighting key candidates and trends. The discussion extends to the New York City mayoral race, where Matt outlines how a socialist win could reshape local and national politics. Lastly, they explore the implications of rising antisemitism for the MAGA movement and what it means for the GOP's future in 2028.

Matthew Continetti, a prominent voice on American conservatism and author of 'The Right,' dives into the evolution of the Republican Party. He explores how today's New Right compares to past realignments under Reagan and Buckley. Continetti discusses Trump's unique impact on modern conservatism, emphasizing his distinctiveness from earlier leaders. The conversation also touches on the future of the GOP, the tensions between traditional and populist factions, and the response of a younger Republican base to shifting dynamics in media and politics.

Matthew Continetti, author of "The Right: The Hundred-Year War for American Conservatism," dives into the dramatic shifts in American conservatism. He highlights the historical roots of the right and discusses whether Donald Trump signifies a transformation or a return to fundamental beliefs. Continetti examines the widening gap between conservative elites and grassroots supporters, and the rise of the New Right, which emphasizes domestic issues over foreign policies, reshaping the future of American politics.