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Joseph Solis-MullenEurasia Review |
Americans are taught that the Constitution completed the Revolution. The Articles of Confederation were weak, disorder reigned, Shays’s Rebellion...
One of the striking features of American constitutional law is how little argument is devoted to some of its most
In recent years, and with particular intensity since Donald Trump’s ascent to the political center stage, trade deficits have been
By Damian Pudner For much of the decade before the Covid pandemic, Britain’s inflation problem was its absence. Prices rose
Modern libertarian political theory is usually presented as a distinctly Western inheritance—emerging from medieval natural law, sharpened by early...
Particularly following the Renaissance and Enlightenment, written constitutions began to be celebrated by limited government political theorists as...
Comparative political theorists and historians occasionally describe the early Ming dynasty (1368-1644) as one of the least intrusive periods of
By Chris Baecker The most pleasant surprise in my first year teaching economics and government full-time was being asked to
Among the many figures who contributed to the growth and refinement of classical liberalism in Europe, few are more deserving
Few historical episodes loom as large in the popular imagination of speculative excess as the Dutch tulip bubble of the
The early modern period witnessed one of the most profound transformations in political thought: the emergence of absolutism and the
By Harry Phibbs Before Donald Trump’s state visit to the United Kingdom, there was no shortage of speculation that something
Few episodes in monetary history better demonstrate the Austrian theory of money than the experience of competing currencies in late
Few questions have divided liberals over the centuries more than the place of religion in a free society. Some have
In even the most reasonably-informed accounts of classical liberalism, those that eschew the inclusion of the likes of Mill and
In Chapter 11 of The Constitution of Liberty, Friedrich Hayek offers a sweeping genealogy of liberty, locating its true birth in
In a recent Springer publication, Marcos Falcone proposed “Bringing the Austrian School into the 21st century” by embracing existing...
In democracies, parties are supposed to rise and fall at the ballot box. However, in Germany a provision of the
The “loss of China” to communism in 1949 was a pivotal moment in American foreign policy, for the fall of the Nationalist government (Kuomintang,...
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