Can state courts resist the pressure to become a refuge for political activism?
Federalist 49
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Remarkably, modern progressives have found a way to be moral relativists and intolerant absolutists at the same time.
Market transactions may seem mundane or even base, but free enterprise supports higher forms of excellence along with material prosperity.
Dune: Part Two contains conservative truths about human nature and the fate of political faiths.
Among many unfair attacks on Mormons in the nineteenth century, slavery apologist George Fitzhugh’s was distinctive.
Teaching constitutional law is no more difficult now than it’s ever been—unless you sacralize the Warren Court.
The only way to change the university’s direction is strong leadership from the top, and that doesn’t appear likely.
Academia has become intellectually stagnant, but it might help to revive the Devil's Advocate as a pedagogical tool.
Slow Horses is a spy thriller worthy of Gordon Tullock.
A newsletter worth reading.
A two-state solution in the foreseeable future is at best dubious and at worst delusional.
If American society is to let go of its resentment and rage, it must learn to forgive.
The Establishment Clause, unlike the other First Amendment provisions, is not based on freestanding personal freedoms.
What’s needed today is a heavy dose of trust-busting, deregulation, and entrepreneurial energy.
Intellectual humility is needed for scientists and economists to understand and address the problems that confront them.
Politicians have no incentive to face our debt crisis. We need institutional constraints.