American History Series: Intellectual Change In The 1930s
The modern liberal worldview triumphed over its opposition in the 1930s
The modern liberal worldview triumphed over its opposition in the 1930s
The intellectual seeds of our destruction were sown between 1880 and 1920
A book review of Joseph A. Conforti’s Saints and Strangers: New England in British North America
Colonial New England was based on a White Christian nationalist social order
Early Puritan settlers welcomed the extermination of the Indians
Populism flourished during the Great Depression and put constant pressure on FDR
Thomas Frank on the history of American populism
A book review of Roderick Nash’s The Nervous Generation: American Thought, 1917-1930
A book review of Nathan Miller’s New World Coming: The 1920s and the Making of Modern America
A book review of Eric P. Kaufmann’s The Rise and Fall of Anglo-America
Why does extremism recur throughout history?
The eternal Gen Xer
The final Boomer leaders will be authoritarian, severe, unyielding
Will the Baby Boomers destroy America?
Consensus Antiracism has plunged America into a new Crisis
Cosmopolitanism became hegemonic in America in the 1940s and 1950s
The Blundering Generation thesis was correct
The Chesapeake dominated the American Founding and Early Republic
In 1856, George Fitzhugh predicted that liberal capitalism would undermine and eventually destroy itself
A book review of George Fitzhugh’s Sociology for the South, or The Failure of Free Society
How influential was John Locke in the American Founding?
Sorry, we don’t see it in the Declaration
Progressive liberals conflate their bottomless pit of sin and degeneration with America
A book review of Colin Woodard’s Union: The Struggle to Forge the Story of United States Nation
What is the “successor ideology” to liberalism on the Right?
George Fitzhugh on the American Revolution
A book review of Rich Lowry’s The Case for Nationalism
A book review of Eric Foner’s The Second Founding: How the Civil War and Reconstruction Remade the Constitution
The Fifteenth Amendment was the coup de grace to the White Republic
The Northern states continued to press forward with “civil rights” after Reconstruction
The Fourteenth Amendment is effectively a Second Constitution
The Civil Rights Act of 1866 established birthright citizenship
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