Saving the American Experiment
Lasch put his finger on much of what ails American democracy, but we need something more.
Lasch put his finger on much of what ails American democracy, but we need something more.
Taylor believed the rhetoric of economic and national greatness—"borrowed from the fallacious European theories" of empire—was deadly to a republic.
Sigrid Undset's classic novel shows us now what we want to see but what we’ve been neglecting, the consequences of our autonomous ways.
The early state declarations of rights should not be read and studied merely as “dress rehearsals” for the national Bill of Rights.
We have the resources, the talented people, and the entrepreneurial spirit to defeat Communist China in this soft war, but do we have the will?
In order to achieve primacy, the leftist mythology requires that the pantheon of American heroes be dethroned.
The proposed minimum wage hike flies in the face of both economic theory and empirics. It is an offense against principle, equity, and knowledge.
We should remember that the elites Lasch so despised remain Americans at heart.
Moderates like Buttigieg are forced to walk the line today, endlessly striving to hit the sweet spot between “inflammatory” and “milquetoast.”
Video games are an art form, and cultural critics on the right ought to take note of this powerful medium.