Kristol in a sentence

Billy Kristol never disappoints with his backward woke version of conservatism.

I share Kristol’s disappointment that the likable, pragmatic Thune, who hopes to succeed McConnell as the Senate Republican leader, endorsed Trump; both of Thune’s rivals for the leadership had already done so.

Bill Kristol, the former editor of the Weekly Standard, who now is an adviser to Republican Voters Against Trump, said the question of whether to punish complicit GOP senators is fueling a robust debate within his circles.

Ditto the (justified) complaint from Conservative intellectual Bill Kristol that the convening this week has no platform to run on but a “Trump cult”.

White House officials who learned of the incident later demanded a list of those who had clapped for Anderson “so they could be fired,” Kristol said.

As Irving Kristol did when he edited the Public Interest in the 1980s, Orbán urges his aides to take one day a week off to devote to their reading and writing.

NeverTrumpers like Bill Kristol, George Will and Tom Nichols (and most certainly John Bolton) were not innocent bystanders during the process by which the Republican Party transformed itself into an authoritarian, white supremacist cult of personality.

The Latin Americans now swarming over our southern border and rampaging through the streets of Santiago are still more evidence of Kristol’s wisdom.

The ubiquitous neocon-in-chief Bill Kristol has long been promoting Haley for president.

Whether Kristol is correct in this belief remains to be seen.

Indeed, Kristol doesn’t really seem to be grieving conservatism’s alleged demise, because he is suggesting we find some substitute ideology or movement that will serve as a pillar to uphold the temple of American liberty in the 21st century.

In his last years, Kristol told me, Bell became an ardent internationalist and a vocal defender of immigration.

It’s been downhill for the Old Right ever since, although Kristol and his companions may still not perceive how thoroughly they prevailed.

Steve Clemons, Bill Kristol, and Philippe Reines join Craig Melvin to explain how Defense Secretary Mattis leaving two months earlier than expected will impact his replacement and allies of the United States.

The best example of such a person in the United States is Bill Kristol, the editor, who invokes Churchill so often you’d be forgiven for thinking he held a séance with him nightly.

While generally conservative in a temperamental sense, the neocons have never been committed to any economic theory more involved than “two cheers for capitalism,” as Irving Kristol put it.