Who Are the Snowflakes Now?
The state should never be in the business of enforcing any particular ideology, but nor should it be in the business of suppressing it.
A collection of 540 posts
The state should never be in the business of enforcing any particular ideology, but nor should it be in the business of suppressing it.
Liberal democracy, for all its flaws and contradictions, was the fruit of slow-growing wisdom.
Biden’s re-election campaign was a grand exercise in hubris, which led to the very outcome it was intended to prevent.
A valuable new collection of wartime letters written by Leslie Fiedler shows how politically astute the budding literary critic was about communism.
On 10 May, US historian Jeffrey Herf spoke at a small café in Berlin established to discuss antisemitism and the Western Left’s growing hostility to the state of Israel.
Douglas Murray’s new book looks at the dangers posed by the burgeoning coalition of radical leftists and Islamists in the wake of 7 October.
The Trump administration’s decision to start revoking the visas of international students is vindictive, petty, and counterproductive.
An insider’s naive and myopic account of China’s system and intentions.
New SNP leadership and an unpopular Labour Party may yet force Scottish independence back onto the political agenda.
A combination of activism and evolved cognitive bias results in suboptimal social and economic policies.
The Trump administration has a NatCon economics problem.
American populism and religion are bound by a shared desire for order in a rapidly changing world.
Forecasts that Nigel Farage will become UK prime minister now attract expressions of anxious concern not mockery from the liberal commentariat.
Those who ignore politically inconvenient information about affirmative action are more interested in defending a narrative than in actually solving a problem.
Even those of us who sounded alarms before the November election underestimated just how unhinged the second Trump presidency would turn out to be.