Sohrab Ahmari, a conservative intellectual, discusses his book on mapping out a post-Trump future for the Republican Party. They explore the concept of seeking a higher truth and the different visions of tyranny. They also discuss private tyranny in the economic sphere and the need to restore balance in markets and support workers.

Sohrab Ahmari, conservative intellectual, discusses his book "Tyranny, Inc." with Sean Illing about mapping out a post-Trump future for the Republican Party. They explore the concept of conservative socialism and the potential for a broader coalition. They also discuss topics such as the Republican Party's use of culture war politics, the impact of neoliberalism on democracy and politics, and the importance of countervailing power in rebalancing imbalances.

Author Sohrab Ahmari discusses his book 'Tyranny Inc.' which explores the concentration of economic power and its impact on personal freedoms. The conversation touches on neoliberalism, the neglect of power in neoclassical economics, the exploitation of bankruptcy laws, and the struggle with compromise in American society.

Sohrab Ahmari, an influential author and thinker known for his insight into the New Right and America First movement, discusses the complex legacy of the New Deal. He challenges conventional conservative views on free markets, advocating for a reevaluation of tariffs and the administrative state. The conversation highlights the struggles of American manufacturing in a globalized economy and critiques the oligopolistic tendencies of capitalism. Ahmari emphasizes the importance of community and labor rights in rebuilding a balanced economic future.

Katie Stallard, a senior editor at the New Statesman, alongside columnists Jill Filipovic and Sohrab Ahmari, dissect the high stakes of the 2024 US presidential election. They explore the potential outcomes of a Trump or Harris victory, touching on crucial topics like immigration policies and women's rights. The discussion highlights the unexpected sidelining of climate change in the election narrative and addresses the international implications of U.S. foreign policies. Tension and distrust surrounding election day also come to the fore, emphasizing the stakes for both America and the world.

Freddie Hayward, the New Statesman's US correspondent, joins cultural critic Sarah Churchwell and writer Sohrab Ahmari to dissect the current state of American conservatism. They analyze the charged atmosphere at Trump's recent rally, drawing unsettling parallels to historical fascism. The discussion highlights the polarization in American politics and the unwavering loyalty of Trump’s followers, questioning the future of the Republican Party. With Trump's influence reshaping conservative ideals, they ponder what lies ahead for the GOP in an increasingly divided landscape.

Sohrab Ahmari, a prominent commentator and writer on political and cultural issues, joins the discussion on Brazil's escalating censorship. They explore a judge's threat to ban the social media platform X and its implications for democracy. The dialogue shifts to Donald Trump's evolving political messaging as he gears up for the 2024 campaign, analyzing the tension between populism and conventional conservatism. The conversation also touches on global trends of censorship and the importance of protecting free speech in the current climate.

Sohrab Ahmari, a cultural commentator, and Geoff Shullenberger, a journalist focused on social issues, dive into the highs and lows of the Democratic National Convention. They discuss RFK Jr.'s unexpected dropout from the race and analyze shifting political strategies, highlighting the contrast between Democrat and Republican approaches to healthcare and entitlements. The conversation touches on protest politics, rural voter dynamics, and the evolving definitions of freedom, especially in light of recent Supreme Court rulings.

Hamilton Nolan, a sharp commentator, joins Sohrab Ahmari for a fierce debate on the authenticity of pro-worker Republicans, questioning if they truly exist or are just a facade. Arielle Klagsbrun sheds light on the right-wing billionaire Jeff Yass and his extensive influence on political financing and educational policies. The discussion dissects the intersection of wealth and labor rights, tackling the need for unity in the pro-worker agenda across political lines, and challenges the Republican Party's claims of supporting worker interests amidst rising privatization efforts.

Sohrab Ahmari, a sharp commentator on political issues, and Geoff Shullenberger, a keen cultural critic, join the discussion with Matthew Schmitz. They dissect Kamala Harris's controversial ties with Silicon Valley donors and the electoral risks involved. The conversation dives into the Venezuelan crisis, highlighting its implications for Latino leadership. The trio also tackles the evolution of identity politics and allyship, questioning the genuine support behind public endorsements and examining the complexities of race in contemporary political discourse.