Dr. Charles Kesler joins Mark Levin on "Life, Liberty & Levin" to discuss political correctness and its intolerance for the moral imperfection of fellow Americans.
Matthew Peterson joins the Steve Deace Show 9.18.2019
Matthew Peterson joins the Steve Deace Show to discuss the Amhari-French debate and future strategy for the conservative party.
Matthew J. Peterson is Vice President of Education at the Claremont Institute.
In a recent feature on the theme, The American Mind published essays by Claremont Institute President Ryan P. Williams and TAM editors Matt Peterson and James Poulos, plus contributions by Daniel J. Mahoney, Mark Hemingway, and Gunnar Gundersen.
This month, TAM offers two direct responses to the current debate by esteemed legal scholar Hadley Arkes, as well as others by cultural critic and 2017 Claremont Institute Publius Fellow Titus Techera, the R Street Institute’s Christina Pesavento, and 2018 John Marshal Fellow Josh Hammer.
The American Mind presents a range of perspectives. Views are writers’ own and do not necessarily represent those of The Claremont Institute.
Suggested reading
Sohrab Ahmari of the New York Post sparred with David French of National Review on how conservatives should respond to the culture wars.
In this live discussion, Matthew Peterson explains the dangerous consequences of our failure to teach the history and principles of our nation.
The Claremont Institute hosted Claremont Review of Books Editor Dr. Charles Kesler and Claremont Review of Books Senior Editor Dr. William Voegeli for a talk on “How to Think about the Trump Administration.”
The Claremont Institute hosted "Conservatism in the Trump Era," a two-part panel discussing the future of conservatism. Panel 2: Conservativism in the Trump Era: Recovering American Conservatism.
The polls were right, and the pundits were wrong. A Republican presidential field that was hailed as the most talented in a generation has been flummoxed, humbled, and finally beaten by Donald Trump. The Party of Lincoln is now firmly in the hands of a Manhattan billionaire, and conservatives seem hopelessly divided about how to proceed.
