The Election of 1800
The unhappy truth is that Thomas Jefferson, a great libertarian theorist when out of office, was an outright disaster in power, writes Joseph Stromberg.
U.S. History
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Fighting for the Right to Vote?
When, precisely, did a foreign power ever threaten to take it away? All threats to voting rights have been domestic, write Joseph Stromberg.
Forced Into Glory: Abraham Lincoln’s White Dream, by Lerone Bennett, Jr.
The Swiss scholar Eduard Fueter once observed that every historian must decide whether he wishes to write from the perspective of his own time, or from the perspective of those whom he is studying.
Calhoun Foresaw This
The country is permanently divided between two classes of voters, but Calhoun saw the way out, says Thomas DiLorenzo
Shrine to Democracy?
It's time to rethink presidential mythology, says William Anderson.
Origins of the Electoral College
The first presidents were appointed, not elected. Not until the rise of Andrew Jackson in the 1820s did popular voting have a role in the selection of presidents.
The Nature of the Union
Another outstanding book from the pen of Forrest McDonald, reviewed by Joseph Stromberg, debunks the historical claims of the consolidationists.
Rethinking Carter
Deregulation during his presidency actually laid the groundwork for the current prosperity, says William Anderson.
Bellesiles vs. History
New anti-gun book reveals the class hatred felt by intellectuals for a broad section of the American people, says Joseph Stromberg.
A Future for Gold
30 years after Nixon closed the gold window, it's time to make the dollar convertible again, argues Greg Kaza.
