Political parties do not collapse all at once. They shrink slowly, quietly, and often with a kind of strange pride. […]
The Peacock Problem: Why Closed Primaries Create Beautiful Losers Read More »
A Reflection on Taxes, Tithes, and the Discipline of Living Within Limits Each community carries its own shared wisdom. Some
Ten Percent Was Good Enough for Jesus. It Ought to Be Good Enough for Jericho. Read More »
Why a Two-Party System Remains the Hardest, and Best, Path to Democratic Compromise Government is the only institution in society
The Republic and the Burden of Power Read More »
The Journey of a Lifelong Republican Who Stopped Policing Purity I am a lifelong conservative and Republican.I have campaigned and
Why I Stopped Using the Word RINO Read More »
Before Christmas each year, long before the first flake fell, my brother and I would start whispering about the snow—the
The Big Winter Snow Read More »
Revised and Updated Paperback Edition Arrives November 22 November 22 marks an anniversary worth remembering. On that day in 1787,
The Art of the Compromise Read More »
How the Bork hearings turned the Supreme Court into a partisan stage When Senator Ted Kennedy rose on the Senate
The Day the Judiciary Lost Its Cool Read More »
A new talking point circulates through certain corners of the Internet: America is a nation of settlers, not immigrants. The
The Founding Myth — A Nation of Settlers? Read More »
Free speech under fire: what Charlie Kirk’s murder reveals about us, not them. I am a conservative and a Republican.
When Anger Finds a Target Read More »
Preface I hesitated to write this post. Conversations about race carry deep history and emotion, and as a white American,
The M&M Fallacy: What Candy Teaches Us About Race and Genetics Read More »
