12.2. Intellectuals and the Legacy of War Collectivism
From Chapter 12, "War Collectivism in World War I".
U.S. History
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13.7. Economics in Service of the State: Government and Statistics
From Chapter 13, "World War I as Fulfillment: Power and the Intellectuals".
14.7. Britain and the Gold Exchange Standard
From Chapter 14, "The Federal Reserve as a Cartelization Device: The Early Years, 1913–1930".
The Tea Party, Ten Years Later
There's the antiwar Ron Paul version of the Tea Party movement — and then there's the fake, pro-war Sarah Palin version.
George Washington: An Image and Its Influence
This is chapter 2 from Reassessing the Presidency: The Rise of the Executive State and the Decline of Freedom, edited by John V. Denson.
Was John Brown Sane?
John Brown was a man driven by religious fanaticism and grandiose ideas. But his sanity, at least clinically speaking, seems to have been in place.
Kansas Bleeds
In this episode, Chris Calton describes the erupting tensions between pro-slavery and anti-slavery settlers and politicians.
Two Portraits from the American Civil War
Among Northerners who rallied for war, nationalism, and not abolitionism, was the dominant factor.
The US Constitution Was Never Necessary for Military Defense
If the US Constitution had never been anything more than a military alliance, it might have done some good.
America’s First Civil War
Chris Calton discusses the Kansas-Nebraska Act, which compounded the growing tensions over the slavery question.
