Canada Divided Against Itself

by David T. Koyzis

Québec has not abandoned religious faith; it has simply redirected that faith toward a state-centered nationalism. Continue Reading »

11 Nov 2019

The New Party of the Rich

by Darel E. Paul

Democrats are increasingly becoming the party of the rich in the country’s richest urban and suburban areas. Continue Reading »

8 Nov 2019

Sacral Presidency

by Peter J. Leithart

Whether they are monarchs or not, powerful leaders take on royalish trappings because politics is ineradicably sacral. Continue Reading »

8 Nov 2019

Rubio's Common Good Capitalism

by Emile A. Doak

 Senator Marco Rubio is thinking beyond mere macroeconomic metrics to place human dignity at the core of America’s political economy.  Continue Reading »

6 Nov 2019

The Right Way to Talk About Rights

by Daniel Oliver

In July, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo created the Commission on Unalienable Rights in the Department of State—and not a moment too soon. Continue Reading »

5 Nov 2019

The Future Is Mixed

by Darel E. Paul

At last count, 22 percent of Canadian residents and nearly 30 percent of Australian residents are immigrants. In just the last twenty years, the relative size of the foreign-born population in the United Kingdom has doubled. The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that sometime before 2030, the United . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Nov 2019

The Revenge of Maurras

by Nathan Pinkoski

Every year, France’s Ministry of Culture publishes an official volume to commemorate major anniversaries in French history, covering past events as well as the lives of prominent personalities. Assembled by a team of historians and approved by the Ministry, the list mixes victories and failures, . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Nov 2019

How to Regulate Pornography

by Terry Schilling

A thirteen-year-old with a smartphone in 2019 has greater access to porno­graphy than the most depraved deviant could have dreamed possible two decades ago. At the time of the landmark Reno v. ACLU decision to permit online pornography in 1997, the Internet was still in its infancy. . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Nov 2019

The Vanity of Guilt

by Andreas Lombard

Since the fall of the Berlin Wall, no political question has so deeply divided Europe, and especially Germany, as that of mass migration from Africa and the Near East. Do European states have the right to protect themselves from an unprecedented influx of migrants? Are they permitted to . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Nov 2019

Auschwitz Rightly Remembered

by Michel Gurfinkiel

Catholics used to say humorously—back when mutual toleration among Christian churches, or between Christian and non-Christian persuasions, was not yet an admission of religious indifference—that no faith was so close to the truth, nor so manifestly erroneous, as Anglicanism. This is how . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Nov 2019