War and Foreign Policy

Gary North on how Rockefeller-financed Federal spooks established the mainstream academic narrative on American involvement in the World Wars.

Presented at the Mises Circle in Manhattan, hosted by the Ludwig von Mises Institute and sponsored by the Story Garschina Charitable Fund, and Anon

The changes wrought in America during the First World War were so profound that one scholar has referred to "the Wilsonian Revolution in government."

Britain's entry into the war was crucial. Without it, the United States would never have gone in.

A 20th century without the Great War might well have meant a century without Nazis or Communists.

The abolitionist would blister his thumb pushing a button that would abolish the state immediately.

“The theory involves a conceptual conflation of democracy and liberty (freedom) that can only be called scandalous, especially coming from se

Christopher Layne and Bradley Thayer both specialize in international-relations theory, in particular what they term "grand strategy," but they hold very different views on what foreign policy the United States ought to pursue.

“The liberal critique of the argument in favor of war is fundamentally different from that of the humanitarians.  It starts from the pre

Free-market solutions have blossomed in spite of being in the heart of a country ravaged by economic sanctions and all but total war.