On this episode of Reaganism, Roger sits down with Chairman John Moolenaar of the Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party to discuss the strategic competition between the United States and the CCP, focusing on the implications of China's actions on national security and economic interests. Chairman Moolenaar highlights the bipartisan efforts of the Committee to address these challenges, emphasizing the importance of maintaining technological and economic advantages over China. They also explore the GAIN Act, which aims to prioritize American access to advanced AI chips, ensuring that the U.S. remains a leader in innovation while safeguarding national security. The discussion underscores the ideological differences between the U.S. and China, particularly in terms of individual freedoms and government control, and the need for policies that reflect American values.

On this episode of Reaganism, Roger sits down with Rachel Hoff and Thomas Kenna to discuss the findings from the 2025 Reagan National Defense Survey. The discussion highlights the American public's views on national defense, foreign policy, and international alliances, with a particular focus on the increasing support for NATO and military aid to Ukraine. Rachel and Thomas provide insights into the survey's methodology and the significance of bipartisan support for American leadership on the global stage. They also explore the public's perception of threats from China and Russia, and the importance of US military strength in maintaining peace. The conversation concludes with reflections on the evolving geopolitical landscape and the enduring relevance of Reagan's principles in contemporary policy discussions.

On this episode of Reaganism, Dan Rothschild sits down with Peter Lipsett and delve into the complexities of the modern conservative movement, exploring the evolution and fragmentation of the right since the Reagan era. They discuss the emergence of new factions like the national conservatives and the challenges of maintaining a cohesive narrative amidst diverse ideologies. Peter reflects on his podcast series, "What is the Right?", which examines these shifts through interviews with various leaders. They also touch on the role of traditionalists, the influence of tech on conservatism, and the enduring legacy of Reagan's principles, pondering the future trajectory of American conservatism and the potential for a new fusionism that reconciles differing viewpoints within the movement.