The Supreme Court Is Much Too Powerful
A handful of judges in Washington, DC, do nothing to protect our freedoms. In fact, they are a grave threat to freedom.
U.S. History
Displaying 1521 - 1530 of 3484
Woodrow Wilson and the Tariff: Lessons for Today
Since the Tariff Act of 1789, the tariff has been the playground of special interests, and used as a means of rewarding political friends, and harming political enemies.
Martin Van Buren: The American Gladstone
Martin Van Buren favored peace, freedom, and decentralization. Thus, most historians are biased against him.
The Fact You Can Vote Doesn’t Make Government Abuse OK
The ruling elite would have us believe secession and disobedience to government powers is no longer acceptable because we have "representatives" in Congress.
The First Battle of Bull Run, Part 2: Blackburn’s Ford
Three days before the major battle, regiments from the Army of Northeastern Virginia and the Army of the Potomac skirmish on the southeastern point of the Manassas battle site.
The Founding Fathers: Smugglers, Tax Evaders, and Traitors
Rarely does the media mention some important facts about the "Founding Fathers": that they were lawbreakers and "criminals" according to British law.
More Evidence that Guns Don’t Cause Suicide
Anti-gun claims about suicides in gun-heavy Western states don't add up.
The Revolution of 1935
Social Security was a revolution that shifted the responsibility for income maintenance from the private to the public sector.
On Connecting the Dots: The Case of the Missing Historian
History is an easy subject to teach if you are intellectually lazy. It is the most challenging subject if you care about understanding causes and effects.
The First Battle of Bull Run, Part 1: Hoke’s Run
Chris Calton tells the story of the Army of the Shenandoah and the Army of Pennsylvania, leading up to the First Battle of Bull Run.
