Burke saw that, far from being capable of grounding politics, reason itself needed to be grounded in the experience of mankind.

Had justices faithfully interpreted the Establishment Clause in light of its original public meaning, Lemon's absurdities could have been avoided.

Donald Drakeman discusses his new book The Hollow Core of Constitutional Theory which argues the intentions of the framers should be paramount.

Augustine is the opposite of the milquetoast versions of Christianity that are so much with us today. To a searching mind, he joined a fighting spirit.

It is always difficult to carry the torch of tradition, and some ages are more trying than others.

Subjected to moral scrutiny, any atextual theory of “interpretation” must fail.

American free traders should recognize that it is not enough to win the intellectual argument. They must also mobilize free trade sentiment.

Our sense of ourselves as human beings changes. A premise of Strategic Humanism is that since Bacon and Descartes it has changed for the worse.

Wooster’s book is an examination of the fundamental debates regarding the role of the military in American society.

American decline has become a regular topic of conversation among those on the right. But why do nations fail? And what has caused this new despondency about America’s future? Joseph F. Johnston addresses these questions in The Decline of Nations. From immigration to globalization, fading religious faith, centralized power, and economic stagnation, Johnston considers how […]