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• View

  The Flawed Attempt to Make a Religion for the Right

  By Grant Havers

  The ideas of radical equality held by the Claremont Institute’s founder are inadequate to combat the left.

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• View

  One Nation, Under Which God?

  By Jack Trotter

  The life and death of America’s civil religion.

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• View

  Solzhenitsyn and the Religion of Revolution

  By Lee Congdon

  At the heart of fascism, national socialism, communism, and democracy is the religion of revolution.

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• View

  Politics Is the New Religion

  By Paul Gottfried

  To understand the modern world, one must understand how politics has replaced religion.

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Society & Culture

• Society & Culture

  On Noise, or an Exercise of ‘Kraugatology’

  By Anthony Esolen

  Are we a secular age because of clear thinking and conviction, or because of so much noise?

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Reviews

• Reviews

  Books in Brief: August 2021

  By Betsy Clarke, Annie Holmquist

  Reviews of Becoming Elisabeth Elliot and Who's the Bigot? Learning from Conflicts over Marriage and Civil Rights Law.

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• Reviews

  What We Are Reading: August 2021

  By Edward Welsch, John Greenville

  John Greenville reads Ages of Discord and Executive Editor Edward Welsch reads The Machiavellians.

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• Reviews

  Monumental Follies

  By Derek Turner

  A new book by Alexander Adams chronicles the iconoclasm of 2020, which destroyed monuments to Western civilization, examining it from an array of artistic, historical, political, and psychological perspectives.

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• Reviews

  An Unlikely Beauty

  By Catharine Savage Brosman

  A British schoolteacher becomes obsessed with a mythical beetle in the aftermath of World War II, in a novel of manners that successfully mises satire, farce, adventure, and mystery.

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• Reviews

  The Christian Roots of WEIRDness

  By Alexander Riley

  The WEIRD world (Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich, and Democratic) has become debased by progressive ideals that borrow from a Christian template, as shown in a new book by Joseph Henrich.

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Remembering the Right

• Remembering the Right

  Remembering Eric Voegelin: Anti-Gnostic Warrior

  By Paul Gottfried

  Political ideology and activism have become a new, secular religion. While the signs political religious fervor are new, the idea of politics as religion is decades old, fostered largely through the political and historical thinker Eric Voegelin.

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Polemics & Exchanges

• Polemics & Exchanges

  The Malaise Within

  Foreign Affairs Editor Srdja Trifkovic answers a reader who asks, why is the Anglo-American elite acting so irrational and illogical in the face of the geostrategic threat posed by a rising China?

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Editorials

• Editorials

  Nation of Renters

  By Pedro Gonzalez

  Rootless corporations, major financial institutions, and the federal government are poised to fundamentally change the way Americans live by separating them from property ownership.

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• Editorials

  When Men Say ‘Yes’ to the Dress

  By Annie Holmquist

  The latest societal trend has hetrosexual males donning the feminine clothing of women. In an age of gender transition, Western society is truly becoming filled with weak men.

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• Editorials

  Children of the Revolution

  By Edward Welsch

  Riots in Los Angeles over a transgender person who exposed himself to children in a women's bathroom have pitted the moderate left against its progressive fringe.

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Correspondence

• Correspondence

  Giving Up on the Suburbs

  By John M. Vella

  The Republican Party’s timid suburban leadership fails to represent its growing working-class base.

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Columns

• Columns

  An Especially Unethical Hack

  By Taki Theodoracopulos

  Princess Diana went to her death thinking the royals were out to get her, all based on lies invented by an especially unethical practitioner of modern journalism, one who would not stand out at The Washington Post or New York Times.

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• Columns

  Inconvenient Children

  By George McCartney

  Never Rarely Sometimes Always is a Planned Parenthood propaganda film in the guise of a sober docudrama about abortion. These Wilder Years handles the same difficult female circumstance, but with comparative sanity, back in 1956.

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• Columns

  The Key to America’s Pathologies

  By Srdja Trifkovic

  The struggle between Behemoth and Leviathan, dueling land and sea powers, is the primary conflict of world history. Carl Schmitt's analysis of this historical theme sheds a light on modern America's descent into foreign policy insanity.

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• Columns

  When Cali Was Conservative

  By Roger D. McGrath

  Most Americans probably think that California has always been a whacko leftist enclave. In reality, Calfornia had a grassroots, organic conservative culture during the radical upheaval of the '60s and '70s.

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