Hugh Hewitt, one of the most recognizable faces of the conservative movement and a legal entrepreneur with three decades of radio experience, has developed a national profile on political and legal issues.
Early Life and Education OF Hugh Hewitt
Hewitt was born Feb. 22, 1956, in Warren, Ohio; the son of a nurse and a physician, he had family ties to the GOP dating to the 1930s. His undergraduate degree was from Harvard University, and he earned his Juris Doctor from the University of Michigan Law School. After law school, he started his public service career serving as a law clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist.
Career in Media of Hugh Hewitt
He first made his mark in the media in the early 1990s when he hosted a radio show. Over the years his platform expanded into television and most recently podcasting where his friendly style and stimulating conversations gradually came to define his approach. He is the host of “The Hugh Hewitt Show,” a nationally-syndicated radio show, and sits down with the country’s leading politicians, intellectuals, and writers.
Hewitt is familiar to some as a commentator on big stuff, mixing law with circular politics. His sober commentaries are dry and practical yet fertile, ideal but he appeals to a popular audience.
Part of The Political Commentary Contributor
Hewitt has been one of the conservative loudest voices of reason throughout his career. His writings on politics, law and religion include The Queen: The Epic Ambition of Hillary and the Coming of a Second ‘Clinton Era’ and The Communitarian Century, He is a legal scholar; his horatory reflections are readings of the law—and of politics.
Advocacy and Influence
Aside from his media career, Hewitt is involved with several charitable and community service organizations. He champions compassionate legal education and accessibility, as citizenry should be informed. His adherence to conservative values has earned him respect from conservatives and regular appearances as a speaker at political events.
This is more than traditional media’ s influence over Hewitt; it’s his own preparedness to embrace the digital platforms and social media that are reshaping political commentary.
Conclusion
Hugh Hewitt is still a voice of a nation reeling, charged with equal parts challenging examination and conservative conviction.
