What really divides us as Americans?
There is a ubiquitous anti-Americanism among the nation's elites. But millions of ordinary Americans who've avoided their institutions and don’t reside in big coastal cities remain stubbornly patriotic.
Backers of Critical Race Theory correctly surmised that economic arguments alone were failing to adequately transform free societies toward a Marxist takeover.
In order to be loved, a country must be lovely. It need not be flawless. In fact, no society—excepting the eternal City—is flawless. But to garner affection, it must be loveable. The World War II generation recognized our nation’s loveliness and gave everything they had to defend it. In fact, the sacrifices of that generation...
From the outset the authors reject American exceptionalism and, as in Oliver Stone’s movies, the United States is always the villain.
Government by executive summary (or press release) is dangerous because it can give politicians the false impression that they know what they are talking about.
Even if I weren’t in the think tank business, I’d argue that history has proven time and time again the persistent and pervasive influence of ideas.
While some focus on bringing electoral processes to Iraq, the greatest democratic gift to the country would be American capitalism.
There's a time to debate the adviseability of a military action, and then a time to see it through. Apparently, not all NC congressmen understand this concept.
A cover essay in the current Weekly Standard magazine identifies an old and virulent hatred as the common denominator in the current animus being directed towards Americans and Jews.
There were plenty of comparisons made to Nazis and other totalitarian regimes at the University of North Carolina's "teach-in" held in response to the terrorist attacks on New York and Washington, but the focus of the comparisons wasn't Osama bin Laden or terrorists in general, but the United States of America.