Civic Friendship in America: A Madisonian Retrospective
Technology seems to have recreated the problem of the small republic, such that the large republic is now susceptible to the disease of faction.
No People? No Constitution!
Preserving good government depends upon a people’s ability to demonstrate the character appropriate to the task—and ours is in question.
The Fraught Battle to Create an American Nationhood
As the United States marked its 243rd birthday this year, its citizens would be forgiven for worrying that the union might not reach its 250th.
Wayfaring in America
Americans take to the road because it turns out that Bruce Springsteen was on to something: democratic souls are born to run.
David Koch, Political Philanthropist
David Koch is best remembered as a philanthropist for the arts, medical research, museums, public architecture and, among myriad other causes, politics.
Holmes: An Uncommon Common Lawyer, but No Constitutionalist
Oliver Wendell Holmes was wounded three times on the battlefield, and his Civil War experiences affected his outlook and Supreme Court jurisprudence.
Judges Can’t Bring the Americans With Disabilities Act into the Digital Age
Judges are not supposed to draft the laws they want; they are supposed to apply the laws they get from Congress.
Another Missed Opportunity: Kisor v. Wilkie and the Failure to Overturn Auer Deference
Chief Justice Roberts gets the best of both worlds—the Court narrows Auer, but is not seen as overturning a precedent dear to progressives.
Aristotle Versus the Aristotelians
How do citizens maintain a system of government based on the idea of natural rights when the very idea of nature is under assault?
Of Vitriol and “Safety-ism”
Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt explore the logic by which college students and profs label the words and ideas of others as violence.
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