In light of Constitution Week, Sarah Thomas reflects on the achievement of American constitutionalism by placing the US ...

In Dostoevsky's novella Notes from Underground, the narrator, who is commonly referred to as the Underground Man, fails to see that genuine freedom requires self-responsibility, human connection, and ...

Mussolini attempted to remake the Italian mind, taking a personal interest in applying the twin tools of censorship and propaganda. The unique totalitarian project of Italian Fascism reposed on a ...

Hoskins and O’Driscoll explore the role of property rights in economic development ...

Andrew Jackson conflated his own will with the will of the people, and ran roughshod over the Constitution’s constraints on his power in pursuit of goals that were often contemptible. Editor’s Note ...

While Karl Marx hated Pierre-Joseph Proudhon and his philosophy of mutualism, a libertarian can find in it much to appreciate. Proudhon’s conception of federalism permits us a fuller understanding of ...

Nick Wilson compares the political, social, and moral thought of Booker T. Washington and W. E. B. Du Bois. Booker T. Washington was born into slavery in 1856. He published his autobiography, Up from ...

Ulysses S. Grant rode his popularity to political power. Editor’s Note “Everything Wrong with the Presidents” series focuses on, as the title suggests, everything each president did wrong while in ...

The Ancient Roman Cicero’s idea of natural law has much to teach us about the evolution of liberty Studying Cicero offers us key insights into both the development of modern western theories of ...

To discover everything wrong with the Gipper, we have to challenge myths from all sides. Editor’s Note “Everything Wrong with the Presidents” series focuses on, as the title suggests, everything each ...

In November 1776, while a member of the Virginia House of Delegates, Thomas Jefferson was selected to head a committee charged with the task of revising the laws of Virginia, subject to approval by ...