What’s in a Name?
We stand on the shoulders of great Americans, but also on the bones of forgotten ones, and of all races and nationalities.
We stand on the shoulders of great Americans, but also on the bones of forgotten ones, and of all races and nationalities.
Critical Theory, and now Critical Race Theory, are fully-loaded howitzers aimed at all the pillars of the system.
Mark Mitchell discusses the achievement of Robert Nisbet
For all its weaknesses, Clash of Civilizations remains a text that can help us see the likely paths conflict will take in the 21st century.
Shep Melnick’s review of Crisis illustrates, alas, the wide and widening gulf between our two constitutions and between their partisans.
Whatever the “City on a Hill” is, the phrase was not discovered by Kennedy or Reagan
Despite his flaws, Rawls sheds light on the problem of pluralism and the profound challenges it poses to the stability of a liberal democratic regime.
Americans want to believe in the future, that getting ahead and opportunity are still fundamental to being American.
Amar shows why the Founding and the early republic deserve our continued respect.
Homelessness is a syndrome rather than a disease.