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Reihan Morshed Salam (born December 29, 1979 [1]) is a Bangladeshi American conservative political writer and journalist. He writes a weekly column for Forbes.com, and is a fellow at the New America Foundation. He has written for numerous publications, including the National Review, Foreign Policy, Slate, The Spectator, The Weekly Standard, and The New York Sun.[1] He previously worked as a producer for NBC News, a junior editor at The New York Times, and a reporter for The New Republic. He co-authored Grand New Party: How Republicans Can Win the Working Class and Save the American Dream[2] with Ross Douthat and blogs regularly at The American Scene. In June 2009 he began writing a personal blog at National Review Online, titled The Agenda.[3]
[edit] Early lifeSalam was born in Brooklyn. His parents were Bangladeshi immigrants who had arrived in New York in 1976; his father was an accountant. He attended Stuyvesant High School (where he was head of the debate team) and matriculated at Cornell University (where he was designated a Telluride Scholar by the Telluride Association) before transferring to Harvard. As an undergraduate Salam was a member of the Signet Society and interned at The New Republic.[4] [edit] Political viewsSalam is a conservative, and often described as a neoconservative.[5] He has stated that he believes in a 'Pax Americana' foreign policy with deference to people such as Aaron Friedberg, Peter Feaver, and Fred Kagan, although that "doesn't mean that I agree with PNAC on every issue". He believes that family structure drives social welfare in the United States and that entrepreneurial growth comes from a more free market-driven "open" economy.[6] He opposes what he deems as common conservative "shibboleths". His personal goal is to "pump ideas into the bloodstream" of American conservatism.[6] [edit] References
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