The 1866 civil rights revolution
The 1866 civil rights law was historical not because it promised racial equality but because it changed the legal relationship between the states and the federal government.
The 1866 civil rights law was historical not because it promised racial equality but because it changed the legal relationship between the states and the federal government.
Alexander Hamilton hated decentralization, and wanted a strong central government, high taxes, and a central bank. Hamilton's legacy today dominates in Washington, DC.
On this episode of Radio Rothbard, Ryan and Tho discuss the attempted assassination of Donald Trump.
It has been nearly eighty years since the US used atomic warfare on Japan as a way to end World War II. The legacy of that event is not one of peace but of outright madness.
Contrary to Milton Friedman’s thesis that the decline in the money supply caused the Great Depression, the real reason was the collapse of real savings, which was due to loose monetary policies by the Federal Reserve.
For all of his freedom-loving rhetoric, it is clear that Woodrow Wilson was one of the most antifreedom presidents in U.S. history.
The Biden administration’s immigration “policy” is not simply bad governance. It is insane governance.
Less than a century ago, the Democrats would have been able to legally remove a candidate in crisis and replace him with someone who would give the party a fighting chance in the presidential election.
This is a transcript from Mark Thornton’s Podcast, “Minor Issues