Can Switzerland Survive Today’s Assault on Cash and Sound Money?
The Swiss love of privacy and sound economics has endured for centuries. But global trends continue to chip away at these venerable traditions.
World History
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Can the UK’s Jacob Rees-Mogg Put the Conservatives Back on Track?
After a months of retreating on Brexit, and a botched election, the British Conservatives need a hard-line position on free trade and de-regulation.
The Ancient Incas and the Collectivist State
“The Inca state seems to have been one of the fullest incarnations of socialist ideals in human history.”
What’s Driving Global Populism?
Judis’s mistakes about economics lead him to miss key aspects of the populist movement that culminated in Trump.
For Libertarians, the British Monarchy Is the Least of Our Worries
The world would be a better place if the Queen expanded her veto power as a check against Parliament.
Week in Review: July 8, 2017
Sometimes, "it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another."
The Great War, 100 Years Later
It's been 100 years since the US entered World War I. Was that a break from a past policy of peace — or just more of the same?
After Brexit: Germany and the EU Will Look to Asia
The importance of Asia as a trade partner will drive future EU and German policy.
Deeper Forces Emerge: The Great War from January to June, 1917
Though we tend to think of the war in terms of stalemate and attrition, the war was anything but static to most of the millions of participants.
The American Architects of The South-African Catastrophe
The South Africans once flirted with a decentralized, federal structure. The United States meddled to make sure that didn't happen.
