U.S. History

Gelernter would profit from reflecting about a remark often attributed to Voltaire: if you want to found a new religion, you should arrange to be crucified and rise from the dead on the third day.

But Gutzman could in response say that this is what was legally enacted; those who favor other views of government should not attempt to attain their goals through misreadings and distortion of the constitutional text.

A little clarification of the confusion surrounding the recent massive central bank intervention in the markets might be in order.

Recorded at Mises University 2007.

A few comments on Jeff Hummel’s lengthy JLS review of Tom Woods’s

Let's get out of the fevered delirium of war, with the hallucination that all the money in the world is to be made in the madness of war and the wildness of its aftermath.

No one, but no one, tells the story of the Ford Motor Company like Garet Garret.

As Quigley aptly notes, military force is supposed to be the last resort in a crisis, not the first.

Without property rights in hunting, there is no way (and no incentive) for anyone to prevent such short-term, predatory behavior. That's why Indian tribes assigned these exclusive rights — it was the best way to preserve animal species and provide for the future.

DiLorenzo's well-argued and forcefully written book shows that the struggle against the "Lincoln cult" is a vital part of the case for liberty.