Western Civilization, Seen from 2150 AD, Part 1&2, Don't Panic, We'll Rebalance After, The Gospel of Radicalism, To the College Student Drowning in Debt and the Single Mother Who Can't Afford Insurance, Six Reasons Centralization Is Bad
Burgis and Block carry out a continuation of a written debate on socialism, libertarianism, and freedom, that started with Ben's article "The Case for Democratic Socialism":
Reading 'The Road To Serfdom' in the age of Trump.
If you want millions of dollars thrown at you, find a way to suck a new part of people's lives from the world of atoms to the world of data. If you can do that, your odds are excellent.
In Part 1, I suggested a new sociopolitical model I called Voluntary Democracy. In Part 2, I expanded upon the idea, suggesting a stateless jurisdiction where people manage their own affairs but are governed by the rule of law--by justice.
Murray Rothbard is well known as an opponent of warfare perpetrated by states. This includes acts of war by states against other states, as well as acts of war by states against non-state organizations and individuals.
In nine minutes you can learn a framework into which to fit political philosophers.
If socialists want to empower the average person, that is only done by decriminalizing all economic activity between consenting adults and increasing each person's capacity to make the most of their talents in a social setting.
Democracy is a system of government under which the people are automatically liable for whatever the government does to them.
Every four years, the US engages in an increasingly contentious process of electing its politicians. Republicans and Democrats both engage in mudslinging--each side taking cheap shots at the other.
What is really going on here, and what is the end game?
In this eye-opening The Way I Heard It, Mike Rowe and Victor Davis Hanson delve into the sudden name change of Junípero Serra Plaza and its deeper implications. Discover how a certain popular search engine's and media bias, historical erasure, and p
Robert Epstein is an author, editor, and psychology researcher. He is a former editor-in-chief of "Psychology Today" and currently serves as Senior Research Psychologist at the American Institute for Behavioral Research and Technology. He also founde
Do you know your First Amendment rights? Can you name all three branches of the U.S. government?
This 1963 essay delves deeper into the theory and practice of the concept of individual rights.
The ideal of a democracy is universal equality
In The Psychology of Totalitarianism, professor in Clinical Psychology MATTIAS DESMET explains the mechanisms behind Mass Formation and how this can lead to totalitarianism.
