World History

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

In Canada, the aim of the Indian residential schools was to "kill the Indian in the child."

Gradual approaches to socialism, like the one in the United States, often rely on combining Soviet-style bureaucratization and Nazi-like interventionism.

Karl Marx did not propose to leave the attainment of communism to the imperfect free wills of mankind.

No group of people has been subjected to more absurd state "protection" than India's Jarawa tribe.

If the strange and little-known case of Moresnet acts as our guide, we must conclude that statelessness is not only possible but beneficial to progress.

If the secret wishes of each producer were realized, the world would retrograde rapidly toward barbarism.

Hitler is the modern archetype of political evil, but many who condemn him still embrace his policies, writes Llewellyn H. Rockwell Jr.

Whatever the failings of this book, its author has a sense of humor. Peikoff writes of his unusual name for his main hypothesis,

Kenneth McIntyre has given us a deeply thoughtful and erudite account of one of the greatest 20th-century historians, Hebert Butterfield. I should like to concentrate on an aspect of Butterfield's thought likely to be of