England’s Levellers: The World’s First Libertarian Movement
The first-ever libertarians were the Levellers, an English political movement active in the seventeenth century.
World History
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Understanding the Cold War: A Bibliography
Dr. Gordon provides recommended readings for understanding the Cold War. Communist totalitarianism did not necessitate an aggressive foreign policy.
Rethinking Japan’s ‘’Lost Decades’’
The "Lost Decade" narrative in Japan and the US has kept the drive for more government intervention going for a long time.
Gun Control in the Third Reich: Disarming the Jews and ‘’Enemies of the State,’’ by Stephen P. Halbrook
How did Hitler do it? There is no shortage of theories or writings related to the rise of the Third Reich and the subsequent Holocaust. Halbrook, however, offers a compelling and important account of the role of gun control in aiding Hitler’s goals of exterminating the Jews and other “enemies of the state.”
Tax Cuts Are Only for the Powerful
Politicians tell us that tax cuts aren’t necessary for economic growth.
Pearl Harbor After a Quarter of a Century
The surprise Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, is regarded by most persons who recall it at all as an isolated dramatic episode,
On Fall’s Hell in a Very Small Place, A Frenchman’s Viewpoint
Marvin E. Gettleman reviews the late Bernard B.
A Bernard Fall Retrospective
On February 21, 1967, while on patrol with US Marines north of Hue, in South Vietnam, Bernard Fall, distinguished French-born expert on Vietnam and
Democracy And The Formation Of Foreign Policy: The Case of F.D.R. and America’s Entry into World War II
Discussion about the methods used by Franklin D. Roosevelt to bring the United States into World War II is not new.
The State’s Worst Atrocity
War has been at the heart of much pro-government ideology, and remains so today, writes Lew Rockwell.
