Three traditions, one problem: how societies cope with imperfect human beings Modern political arguments often collapse into a single moral […]
Three Answers to Altruism: Madison, Rand, and Jesus Read More »
How Primary Reform Changed the Meaning of Losing Two of the closest presidential elections in American history ended very differently.
Why Nixon Waited and Gore Went to Court Read More »
Americans did not set out to weaken political parties. The opposite impulse drove reform. In the late 1960s and early
How Primaries Unmade the Parties—and Why Demagoguery Filled the Gap Read More »
Rebuilding a Strong Knox County GOP Through Structure, Not Personalities Knox County Republicans often argue about candidates, messaging, or ideology.
Three Republican Actors and One Broken Contract Read More »
In 1944, while American forces were busy storming beaches and breaking codes, the U.S. Office of Strategic Services—the organization that
The Most Effective Management Manual Ever Written (1944) Read More »
Thomas Paine and James Madison stood on the same revolutionary ground. Only one built something that lasted. The American Revolution
Closed Primaries Make Thomas Paines, Not James Madisons Read More »
Experience, sequencing, and the road not taken after the Cold War Counterfactuals can mislead. They tempt writers to turn history
Putin or Bust? Could Bush’s Team Have Read Russia More Clearly Than Clinton Read More »
At a recent Knox County Republican meeting, someone asked a simple question: What is a Republican? The question was sincere—and
What Is a Republican? Read More »
James Madison’s remedy for faction was not merely more map; it was more mixture. In James Madison’s famous argument in
Raising the Waterline: A Madisonian Case for Open Primaries Read More »
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Protected: Sneak Peek: Chapter 1 of More Republic, Less Cowbell Read More »
