Question: What university's magazine did a 2016 candidate for the Republican nomination write for?
Context: David Lewis Williams (born May 28, 1953) is an American attorney, Republican politician, and judge from the U.S. state of Kentucky.  From 1987 to 2012, Williams represented Senate District 16, a position he secured upon the retirement of fellow Republican Doug Moseley.  When Republicans gained control of the state senate in 2000, Williams was chosen as President of the Senate, and held that post continuously until his resignation in November 2012.  In September 2010, he announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor in the 2011 gubernatorial election.  On May 17, 2011, Williams secured the Republican nomination over Tea Party movement-backed Phil Moffet.  However, he lost the general election by twenty points to incumbent Democratic Governor Steve Beshear.  In November 2012, Williams resigned his Senate seat to accept a circuit court judgeship. Rocco M. Clarizio (December 17, 1916 – August 24, 1990) was an American Republican Party politician from Newark, New Jersey.  He ran for the U.S. House of Representatives in 1964 and for the New Jersey State Senate in 1977, but lost both times in the Republican primary.  In 1964, Clarizio became a candidate for Congress in New Jersey’s 10th district, seeking to challenge Democratic incumbent Peter W. Rodino.  In a historic primary where he was the only white candidate, Clarizio finished third behind two Black Republicans, William L. Stubbs and Dr. Harold R. Scott.  Stubbs, who became the first Black to win a major party nomination for Congressman from New Jersey, won 5,148 (63%) to 2,217 (26%) for Scott, with Clarizio finishing third with 892 votes (11%).  In 1977, Clarizo sought the Republican nomination for State Senator in the 28th legislative district, where Democratic incumbent Martin L. Greenberg was seeking re-election to a second term.  The GOP primary included three candidates, each aligned with a different candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor: Rev. James A. Pindar ran on a line with Assembly Minority Leader Thomas Kean; Joan Lacey Mazauskas ran with State Sen. Raymond Bateman, and Clarizio was allied with former Senate Minority Leader C. Robert Sarcone.  Pindar defeated Mazauskas by just 207 votes, 1,482 (42.04%) to 1,275 (36.17%), while Clarizio ran a distant third with 768 votes (21.79%). Murray Sabrin (born December 21, 1946) is a professor of finance in the Anisfield School of Business, Ramapo College of New Jersey.  In 2008 he was a candidate for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate in New Jersey.  He lost in the Republican primary to Dick Zimmer, a former member of the House of Representatives.  He sought the Republican nomination to challenge Senator Cory Booker in 2014 Rafael Edward Cruz ( ; born December 22, 1970) is an American politician and attorney who has served as the junior United States Senator from Texas since 2013.  He was a candidate for the Republican nomination for President of the United States in the 2016 election. Joan Lacey Mazauskas (January 25, 1933 - April 23, 2003) was an American author and Republican Party politician.  She was the author of "Mayday!  Mayday!  Eastern Airlines In A Tailspin!"  (1990).  In 1977, Mazauskas sought the Republican nomination for State Senator in the 28th legislative district of New Jersey, where Democratic incumbent Martin L. Greenberg was seeking re-election to a second term.  The GOP primary included three candidates, each aligned with a different candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor: Joan Lacey Mazauskas ran with State Sen. Raymond Bateman, Rev. James A. Pindar ran on a line with Assembly Minority Leader Thomas Kean; and Rocco Clarizio was allied with former Senate Minority Leader C. Robert Sarcone.  Pindar defeated Mazauskas by just 207 votes, 1,482 (42.04%) to 1,275 (36.17%), while Clarizio ran a distant third with 768 votes (21.79%).  Her husband, George Mazauskas, served as a Town Councilman in Irvington, New Jersey. The 2016 presidential campaign of Marco Rubio, the junior United States Senator from Florida, and former Speaker of the Florida House of Representatives, was formally announced on April 13, 2015, at an event at the Freedom Tower in Downtown Miami.  Early polling showed Rubio, who was considered a potential candidate for Vice President by Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney in 2012, as a frontrunner candidate for the Republican nomination for President of the United States in 2016 since at least the end of the 2012 election.  Rubio was the second Cuban American to run for President of the United States, declaring approximately three weeks after fellow Republican Ted Cruz.  He suspended his campaign on March 15, 2016, after finishing second in the primary for Florida, his home state.  Turning 45 in 2016, Rubio would've been the third youngest president to take office, the others being Theodore Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy, who took office at ages 42 and 43 respectively.  Rubio would've also been the first president of Latin American culture, as he was born to Cuban parents, as well as the first Florida native to become president. The Princeton Tory is a magazine of conservative political thought written and published by Princeton University students.  Founded in 1984 by Yoram Hazony, the magazine has played a role in various controversies, including a national debate about white privilege.  Notable alumni include United States Senator Ted Cruz and Wendy Kopp, the founder of Teach for America.  Four editors have gone on to be Rhodes scholars. Allen Alley (born August 3, 1954) is an American businessman and Republican politician from the State of Oregon.  He sought the Republican nomination for Governor of Oregon in the 2016 Oregon gubernatorial special election, losing to Bud Pierce.  Alley also sought the Republican nomination in 2010, but lost to Chris Dudley.  Alley was the Republican nominee for Oregon State Treasurer in 2008 and also served as Chairman of the Oregon Republican Party from January 2011 to February 2013. Irene T. Griffin (July 25, 1899 – April 1983) was an American Republican Party politician who served in the New Jersey General Assembly.  She served one year in the Legislature, but became a bit of a perennial candidate, losing three races for the Assembly, two for the Senate, and one for Congress.  Griffin first ran for the State Assembly in 1942, but lost the Republican primary to future U.S. Senator Clifford P. Case, future State Senator Kenneth Hand, and two others.  When Case ran for Congress in 1944, Griffin ran again and won the nomination and the election.  She did run for a second term in 1945, but sought the Republican nomination for State Senator in 1947, losing to hand in the primary.  She ran again for Assembly in 1951, but lost the primary to incumbent Florence P. Dwyer.  She again challenged Dwyer in 1956, this time in a primary for the U.S. House of Representatives; she lost and Dwyer went on to unseat an incumbent in the general election.  She ran for the Assembly in 1957, upsetting the frontrunner, Nelson Stamler in the Republican primary.  She lost the General Election to Democrat Mildred Barry Hughes.  Griffin lost a State Senate primary in 1962 to Stamler, who had since been elected Assemblyman.  In 1967, she lost a Republican primary for State Assembly to Hugo Pfaltz and Peter J. McDonough by a 2-1 margin. The 1994 Georgia gubernatorial election occurred on November 8, 1994, to elect the next Governor of Georgia from 1995 to 1999.  Incumbent Democratic Governor Zell Miller, first elected in 1990, ran for a second term.  In his party's primary, Miller received three challengers, but easily prevailed with just over 70% of the vote.  The contest for the Republican nomination, however, was a competitive race.  As no candidate received a majority of the vote, John Knox and Guy Millner advanced to a run-off election.  Millner was victorious and received the Republican nomination after garnering 59.41% of the vote.
Answer: Princeton University