Virginia parents are striking back
Dear NR Reader, Meet Terry McAuliffe.
When the Democrat left the governor's mansion in Richmond four years ago, he was popular. Given that fact, Virginia's leftward lurch in recent years, and the backing of most in the media that he enjoyed, McAuliffe seemed a shoo-in to reprise his role in 2022.
Not so fast.
Riding a wave of enthusiasm driven by grassroots outrage over rot in the education system, a lackadaisical and counterproductive Democratic response to a violent crime spike, and the general economic and geopolitical malaise brought on by the Biden administration, Republican Glenn Youngkin is within striking distance of a massive upset.
National Review has been not only indispensable in covering the race, but prescient in reporting on the issues pushing voters to the right.
While other outlets parroted the McAuliffe campaign's lies about book bans, dogwhistles, and election truther conspiracy theories, National Review called them out for what they are.
While other outlets tried to turn the race into a referendum on last year's presidential election, National Review stayed focused on the candidates coming before the voters this fall.
And while other outlets dismissed the pressing concerns of parents watching their schools turn from safe and neutral educational spaces meant to serve students into politicized spaces of social engineering meant to serve the progressive agenda, National Review has been on top of the issues that matter to parents from the jump.
Moving forward into next year's midterms, we'll continue to shine a light on the issues that matter most, and the lies that would otherwise go unchecked. And we want you to come along for the ride.
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National Review's fall webathon has only just ended, but the best and most satisfying way to support our work is to subscribe. Incredibly, you can do so right now for only $40 – that's 60% off the opportunity to join the conservative movement's preeminent publication and stand alongside us in our fight against untruth.
As Bill Buckley once put it: There is, we like to think, solid reason for rejoicing.
Best, Isaac Schorr
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