The Progressive Era and the Family
The so-called progressives sought to shape and control selected aspects of American family life, including education, work, liquor consumption, suffrage, and family size.
Political Theory
Displaying 71 - 80 of 3942
Why Fox Fired Tucker: BlackRock, Replacement Theory, and the ADL
The recent firing of Tucker Carlson by Fox News has set off speculation as to why Fox pulled the trigger. It's no mystery, writes Michael Rectenwald.
Libertarian Law by Democratic Means: Utilitarianism and the Demythologization of Authority
Mises saw essentialist values as fallacies because they were unverifiable and saw metaphysical ideas as a key component of authoritarianism. His solution was utilitarianism.
Libertarian Law by Democratic Means: Utilitarianism and the Demythologization of Authority
Mises saw essentialist values as fallacies because they were unverifiable and saw metaphysical ideas as a key component of authoritarianism. His solution was utilitarianism.
Hans-Hermann Hoppe on For a New Liberty at 50
No one will read For a New Liberty and not see the world with very different eyes afterward.
“Classical Liberalism” Will Never Satisfy the Left
Mises and Hayek used "classical liberal” to distinguish themselves from the Left. Today the term is used primarily to appease the Left.
Nationalism Against the Total State
Ryan McMaken and Tho Bishop look at the topic of nationalism and the role it can play in political decentralization.
Can a Deeply Unserious America Fix Its Economy?
A serious political discussion at the federal level would center on structural problems of war and peace, debt and the dollar, and entitlements. But America in 2022 is a deeply unserious country.
That Which Is Seen, and That Which Is Not Seen
In the department of economy, an act, a habit, an institution, a law, gives birth not only to an effect, but to a series of effects.
