Marshall here welcome back to the realignment.

Today we are airing the second of three parts of Sockern Mye realignment live recordings that

went on at our live event in DC last week. A lot of great episodes. This point is focused really

on the future of the right. We're kicking it off with the Heritage Foundation's president,

Kevin Roberts, along with the Intercollegiate Studies Institute's Johnny Birdcut. We're talking

about the future of the right in the context of institutions like think tanks and student programs.

Then I speak with Kirsten Sortis-Ederson of Ashland Insights about the rights struggles with

young voters. After that we're following up on the Gen Z theme with American moments

Saurab Sharma and Nate Hockman of National Review. Finally, closing out with realignment favorite

American compasses Chris Griswald speaking about the future of conservative economics.

Lots of great stuff here. Once again, trying to get the video up for now. You're going to have to

deal with just the audio version. Hope you all enjoy that conversation and of course a huge thank

you to Lincoln Network for sponsoring this conference with us.

I'm joined by Kevin Roberts of the Heritage Foundation and of course Johnny Birdcut of the

Institute for Collegiate Studies. There are too many three-letter agencies in terms of

government. There are too many three-letter think tanks. That's the really phoned in apology.

I want to start at the broadest level because the show is called the realignment. We're focused

on this idea of it. Everything is changing. Everything is different. That almost becomes such a

cliche of it. I now think it's actually helpful to ask the two of you starting a few Kevin, what

is conservatism? Conservatism is the belief in an enduring moral order that

probably necessitates some form of organized religion but at least necessitates an understanding

that there's a higher power. For me, I would say God, for others, they might say nature and

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