My first thought upon gazing upon this site (Mt. Rushmore) was why anyone would mar perfectly good granite with the faces of Roosevelt and Lincoln. Although Washington and Jefferson committed their own grievous errors while serving as chief executive of the central government, their sins were nothing next to those executed by Theodore Roosevelt and Dishonest Abe.
It's not all it's cracked up to be. Freedom is the only way out of the current mess, says Andei Kreptul.
The Cold War was and is hugely expensive. The full economic cost of any policy must be considered before lending moral and financial support to it, argues Chris Westley.
State governments have succumbed to anti-tobacco groups and infringed upon the right of private establishments to determine for themselves their smoking policy.
They have linked arms throughout American history, with results that corrupt both politics and the free-enterprise system.
Clinton's antitrust man calls for the creation of a global antitrust authority. But antitrust is never legitimate, says D.T. Armentano, especially not on a global level.
This speech was delivered before the annual convention of the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons, St. Louis, Missouri, October 26, 2000.
The jury verdicts looting tobacco companies and exonerating the federal government at Waco are both contrary to the rule of law.
How did the State come into being? Martin van Creveld's new book provides a new perspective, writes Joseph Stromberg.
