Stalemate, Crisis, and the Triumph of the Modern State
One hundred years ago, the combatants of World War One fought themselves to a standstill.
World History
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Stalemate, Crisis, and the Triumph of the Modern State
One hundred years ago, the combatants of World War One fought themselves to a standstill. The warring regimes then used the opportunity to clamp down on internal dissent and a host of other liberties.
Woodrow Wilson’s Faith in War
Laurence Vance reviews Malcolm D. Magee's new book on Woodrow Wilson.
From Aristocracy to Monarchy to Democracy
In this tour de force essay, Hans-Hermann Hoppe turns the standard account of historical governmental progress on its head. While the state is an evil in all its forms, monarchy is, in many ways, far less pernicious than democracy. Hoppe shows...
Middle-of-the-Road Policy: Lessons from Argentina and Venezuela
Ludwig von Mises held that middle-of-the-road policy in economic interventionism eventually leads to widespread socialism.
The Grim Centennial of Stalemate
A surprising range of news and opinion outlets have memorialized a string of anniversaries related to the Great War over the last few months: the a
Middle-of-the-Road Policy: Lessons from Argentina and Venezuela
Ludwig von Mises held that middle-of-the-road policy in economic interventionism eventually leads to widespread socialism. With price controls, protectionism, and rampant inflation, Venezuela and Argentina have proven him right.
What A Divided Berlin Still Teaches Us Today
Berlin provides us with an example that comes as close to that of a controlled social experiment as one could probably hope to get.
‘History has been rather kind to the American voter’
“History has been rather kind to the American voter.”
