An actual human family is built of multiple generations, and those generations pass down constraints.

Everybody pressures everybody else.

And it's good that people pressure other people, because if you don't have those pressures,

then you don't get the benefit of the wisdom of older people who have more experience,

which you get from the pressures to be free, but within, within limits, within

limits that can help you.

Returning to the show to dissect many of the developments in conservative thought the past

few years is philosopher and scholar Yoram Hazzoni.

What actually defines our country and what can create unity?

In very large part, the Trump presidency

provoked necessary debate on the right about this question. One arena where you can see that

debate is at NatCon, an ongoing series of worldwide national conservatism conferences.

These events emerged in 2019 from the Edmund Burke Foundation, where Yoram is chairman. They're

a part of the movement on the right to recognize the importance of nationalism to conservatism. Right now, the union is fraying. Military enlistment

is plummeting. Child rearing is falling apart. Marxism is on the rise, and Anamis is rampant

between left and right. Yoram says we've been incorrectly redefining the right for most of

modern history, and it's why our national identity is fractured.

He says the incorrect definition of the right is what is perpetuating our current climate of disarray.

Yoram's work has vigorously discussed around both liberal and conservative media.

Most recently, all of that conversation is in response to his new book, Conservatism, A Rediscovery, where he writes of the new right and America's only

way forward. Join me and Yoram Hazzoni

as we discuss our future, the

...