American history, memory, and identity through European eyes.
American history, memory, and identity through European eyes.
The possible fallout from the Court’s birthright citizenship opinion.
Civic formation in an era of unlimited birthright citizenship.
What’s behind the rise of socialism?
How the state traded in production for preservation.
From “created equal” to “born equal.”
Editors’ Picks Essential Reading
Salvos The Counter-Revolution
What’s behind the rise of socialism?
Peer review funds derivative research at colossal expense.
We need students who are schooled in “hardy, rough-handed obedience.”
What is the right architecture for a republic?
We must regain the courage to defend our nations.
The military’s existing framework answers the hardest questions about autonomous lethal force.
Why higher education must reclaim disciplined inquiry.
How historians distort the American Founding.
Britain’s two-tier system of justice is costing innocent lives.
Democrats can’t quit an ideology many Americans have already left behind.
The difficult path to revival.
What should bind Americans together?
The Constitution does not grant them special privileges.
It’s a flashy stopgap for a long-term structural problem.
Sometimes politics provides an easy choice.
They ignore the character befitting republican government.
It could portend even bigger losses in the years ahead.
Replacing America’s declining schools of education.
President Trump’s clever message to King Charles.
If we don’t design for freedom beyond Earth, we won’t get it.
Are universities training school leaders to break the rules?
Lionel Shriver’s new book on immigration and the Left deserves high praise.
They need to cease their public quarrel.
These four teachers faced incredible challenges but never gave in to despair.
Reach suppression is happening right now.
The Trump Administration should champion entrepreneurial capitalism as the basis for a new world order.
It’s not a list of benefits to acquire but a duty to be honored.
The secretary of war has done his job well.
Give them some skin in the game.
The men who signed the Declaration pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor to securing the rights of “the good People of these Colonies”—not the rights of human beings everywhere. The Revolution was waged by Americans for Americans.
Glenn Ellmers in Harry Jaffa, America 250, and the Creed-Culture Debate
Features Meeting of the Minds
As America approaches its 250th birthday, it is an ideal time to contemplate the character of the republic the Founders established in 1776. Spencer Klavan leads a discussion on how Americans can “recover a sense of their country as an era-defining project, forward-looking but steeped in ancient traditions of faith and law.”
Is it coming to a close, or just getting started?
During Donald Trump’s second term, the issue of IVF and life in the womb has come rocketing back to the foreground of national politics. In this series, authors discuss and debate potential paths forward for Americans struggling with fertility.
Challenges and opportunities in a fraught domain.
Based on his new Provocation for the Center for the American Way of Life, Ronald J. Pestritto and contributors assess what the Trump Administration is doing to counter the Progressives’ assault on republican government.
Recovering republican government in the 21st century.
Contributors respond to Jesse Merriam’s provocative call to rethink the aims of the conservative legal movement to meet the challenges of today.
It should prioritize fraying social bonds over civil rights shibboleths.
Based on his new Provocation for the Center for the American Way of Life, “Not Enough Good Men,” Scott Yenor and contributors reassess the modern rejection of single-sex education.
The declining state of American boys and girls makes it increasingly necessary.
Andrew Beck leads a focused discussion on assimilating to American culture, with responses from notable contributors.
We should expect anyone who wishes to be a citizen of the land of the free to adopt our way of life.
Contributors discuss Donald Trump’s impact on American politics following his famous ride down a golden Trump Tower escalator in June 2015.
The second act has barely begun.
Christopher Caldwell, Helen Andrews, David Goldman, and other writers respond to James Hankins’s immigration proposal.
Deporting criminals is the easy part.
Edward J. Erler and other contributors discuss the Claremont Institute’s case against automatic birthright citizenship.
President-elect Trump is right to see the doctrine as constitutionally dubious.
Dan McCarthy and other contributors lay out what Donald Trump should do in his second administration if he wins the 2024 election.
His agenda must revolve around recovering the practices of self-government.
Roger Kimball paints a picture of the future if Kamala Harris wins the presidency, and respondents consider the implications of that prospect.
Freedom, once lost, is lost forever.
Ryan Williams and other contributors consider the world-shaking implications of what happened at Donald Trump’s rally this past Saturday.
Donald Trump and America each dodged a bullet.
Ryan Williams and alumni of our fellowship programs reflect on the meaning of July 4th through food, festivities, and great speeches and documents from American history.
A very happy 4th of July to you and yours.
Authors respond to Spencer Klavan’s essay, “A Matter of Taste,” which explores what the Right needs to do to revive aesthetics, culture, and art.
Conservatives must snub political kitsch for aesthetic greatness.
Contributors discuss the core arguments of Jeremy Carl’s new book, The Unprotected Class: How Anti-White Racism Is Tearing America Apart.
If they don't act, white Americans will soon be subsidizing their own destruction.
Authors respond to Charles Kesler’s essay on national conservatism and American conservatism in the Winter 2023/4 Claremont Review of Books.
Not all nationalisms are created equal.
Memos What Is to Be Done
Data centers, high places, and a conservative AI policy.
Governor Pritzker’s flawed remedy to a real problem.
The case for creating the Sasse Society to cultivate higher-ed leaders.
New ones are coming—and this time they’re here to stay.
Republicans should focus on building a more local, more cooperative, and more human economy.
A “dynamic dozen” could both advance our industry and preserve our form of government.
A playbook to address the munitions crisis.
Congress must close the loopholes that allow terrorists and fraudsters to remain citizens.
How to fix America’s immigration crisis.
The Trump Administration should claim Marie Byrd Land.
China’s stranglehold over B12 is a problem.
Philanthropists must aim for total and unconditional victory.
America cannot turn its back on a spacefaring future.
It currently incentivizes lawsuits and unfunded liabilities.
An economic weapon to best its magnet monopoly.
Tech for the American people.
A start toward true and lasting reform.
Red tape is failing diplomatic personnel.
Fifty clashing regulatory experiments will cripple U.S. national security.
Medicaid’s regulatory failures must be addressed.
The Optional Practical Training program must be reformed—or ended outright.
The bureaucracy is the problem.
Now is the time to strike a partnership.
The Florida governor needs a better proposal on property taxes.
A roadmap for the Trump Administration.
Governors and legislators must cut through the web of managerial guilds.
It’ll require political will, statutory reform, and likely a trip to the Supreme Court.
Getting America’s schools back on track.
