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Deliberative Republicanism and the Triumph of the American Founding
Instead of rejecting the moral urgency of the postliberal right and left, it is fitting and proper that we redirect it through the right kind of education—both formal and informal—that can inspire affection for our Constitution.
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Can Britain’s Next Prime Minister Escape the Net Zero Trap?
Britain has burned through five Prime Ministers and is paying some of the highest electricity prices in the world.
The Scanner at the Gate: Europe’s China Policy Litmus Test
China’s industrial policy is entering Europe through public procurement—and reshaping sensitive markets from within.
“Full Faith and Credit” Means a Claim on America
The federal debt is dangerous because G.D.P. belongs to Americans, and Washington has more ways than any private borrower to reach it.
To Family Engineers of All Parties: A Call to Reject State-Sponsored Culture
During the 80 years following WWII, family engineers have repeatedly pulled levers in failed attempts to produce their preferred outcomes.
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“Full Faith and Credit” Means a Claim on America
The federal debt is dangerous because G.D.P. belongs to Americans, and Washington has more ways than any private borrower to reach it.
ISS and Glass Lewis Can’t Stop Texas
Texas’ policy is clear: the state wants businesses to thrive as businesses.
The Forgotten Greenspan Great Moderation Legacy
Alan Greenspan deserves to be remembered as one of the most consequential and successful central bankers in American history.
Can Socialist Fantasies Overtake the World?
Yes, if the unworldly philosophers at the Global Justice Project are allowed to have their way.
An AI Commencement Address That Might Not Elicit Boos
Someone has to dare to point the path forward in those communities. We need many more Nehemiahs.
The Scanner at the Gate: Europe’s China Policy Litmus Test
China’s industrial policy is entering Europe through public procurement—and reshaping sensitive markets from within.
To Family Engineers of All Parties: A Call to Reject State-Sponsored Culture
During the 80 years following WWII, family engineers have repeatedly pulled levers in failed attempts to produce their preferred outcomes.
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Elite Women and Title IX Transformation: A Cautionary Tale
All we can do is pay homage to each progressive Sisyphus who valiantly pushes her rock up the hill, only to have it roll back down for another inspiring but ultimately tragic story.
Immigration Indoctrination: Story Time For the Fourth of July
Liberal information asymmetries are difficult to break.
Introducing 'The Civitas Collection 250'
We hope that you, the reader, will deepen your understanding of the Declaration and develop greater devotion to this remarkable country we have been called to uphold and cherish.
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The Declaration Symposium
Civitas Symposium featuring Gregory Collins, Aaron Nielson, Joseph Postell, and John Yoo
The Birthright Citizenship Decision Will Not End the Birthright Citizenship Debate
It is unlikely that Trump v. Barbara ended the debate over birthright citizenship. It may have truly started it.
The Declaration and Tradition
As we approach America’s 250th anniversary, we should reflect upon and appreciate the Declaration’s opening paragraphs—but we should not forget to remember the rest of the document or the context in which it was created.
The Supremes Shut Down the Plaintiff’s Bar Crusade Against Monsanto’s Roundup
If the product is safe, then it is dangerous to pretend it is dangerous.
Why Justice Alito Should Not Recuse from 'Suncor v. Boulder'
Fidelity to the law as written has been the hallmark of Justice Alito’s twenty years on the Court.
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Can Civic Friendship Save America?
Start with “civic assimilation” on the way to a more peaceful Union.
Mansfield’s Insufficient Protest
Harvard’s failings are not episodic but systematic and rooted in a view of the human person that Mansfield himself has consistently tried to resist.
Anger Management
Jonathan Turley’s 'Rage and the Republic' stands out as a worthwhile addition to the growing list of books on the Revolution.
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Ivy League Miseducation
Stefanik is not wrong at all in pointing out what ails higher education. However, her scope is extremely limiting, and her approach rather superficial.
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The Declaration Is a Metaphysical and Political Triumph
It is the nature of genuinely lasting great texts that we observe new things in them that fit our moment.
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