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  Biden’s Inexplicable Victory

  By Patrick Basham

  Joe Biden’s 2020 victory is so statistically suspicious, so riddled with ahistorical outcomes, that a detailed data examination is necessary. We examine a series of unprecedented anomalies that overturned more than 200 years of U.S. election history.

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  Election Oddities

  By Edward Welsch

  Even before the release of 2020 election audits from Maricopa and other counties, there is plenty of evidence within the voter turnout and registration statistics suggesting that not everything was above board in Joe Biden's presidential victory.

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  Easy to Vote, Easy to Cheat

  By Emile Doak

  Conservatives must not buy into the left's narrative about voting restrictions as a form of bigotry. Reasonable, but stringent, restrictions on how elections are conducted must be adopted, or America's election system will be susceptible to fraud.

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Society & Culture

• Society & Culture

  The Intersectional Constitution Comes Alive

  By Carl F. Horowitz

  With lavish corporate and philanthropic support, radical activists are “resetting” America. All this deconstruction is building toward something, the left's ultimate path to power: a new Constitution.

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• Society & Culture

  The Prairie Populist Historian

  By Joseph R. Stromberg

  New Left historian William Appleman Williams made common cause with America's anti-war conservatives in opposing American military overstretch. His career points to the potential for the reemergence of a broad, populist noninterventionist coalition.

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Reviews

• Reviews

  What We Are Reading: October 2021

  By Stephen B. Presser, John Greenville

  John Greenville and Stephen Presser discuss the enduring relevance of several classics: Sinclair Lewis' Babbitt, William Makepeace Thackeray's Vanity Fair, and Henry James's The Portrait of a Lady.

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• Reviews

  The Deplorables’ Academics

  By Alexander Riley

  In Beyond Order and The Parasitic Mind Jordan Peterson and Gad Saad, while rightly critical of today’s deranged political correctness, fail to provide a solid blueprint for conservatives to find their way out of cultural madness.

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• Reviews

  Faith and Country Weighed in the Balance

  By John M. DeJak

  In the mid-20th century, politically conservative Roman Catholics emerged who were paradoxically defenders and promoters of the American polity, while the official position of the Church demonstrated an unease with the American system of government.

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• Reviews

  The Alienation of Henry Adams

  By Gerald Russello

  Henry Adams, one of the most acute observers of the American scene, worried Americans would become willing slaves to the automobile. Then came the suburbs, illustrating Adams’ conviction that mechanized forces were increasingly driving history.

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• Reviews

  Books in Brief: October 2021

  By Catharine Savage Brosman, Paul Gottfried

  Reviews of Zbigniew Janowski's book on modern democracy's totalitarian turn in Homo Americanus, and of Judith Herrin's book on the role Ravenna played in antiquity in Ravenna: Capital of Empire, Crucible of Europe.

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Remembering the Right

• Remembering the Right

  Remembering John C. Calhoun

  By John Francis Devanny Jr.

  Despite John C. Calhoun's many achievements, few American politicians have been so vilified, especially in recent decades. Yet he was one of America's greatest champions of liberty, of the compact power of the states against federal consolidation.

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Polemics & Exchanges

• Polemics & Exchanges

  Semite Sympathy

  In our October "Polemics & Exchanges," a Jewish reader lists his reasons for supporting the Palestinians, while Executive Editor Edward Welsch responds to a variety of opinions on how to approach the 2020 election controversy.

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Editorials

• Editorials

  The Cowardice of ‘Patriotic Courage’

  By Paul Gottfried

  Republican leaders wrongly focused on losing graciously after the 2020 election. Instead, they should have focused on learning to deal with a situation in which the Democrats freely cheat.

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• Editorials

  Learning from Lenin

  By Pedro Gonzalez

  Now is the time to build the machine for the revolutionary moment.

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Columns

• Columns

  In Afghanistan, America Failed to Know Its Enemy and Itself

  By Srdja Trifkovic

  America's failure to know its enemy in Afghanistan has cleared the ground for China’s grand entry into the geopolitical game in Central Asia. A thin silver lining is that the strategy of global interventionism has been further discredited.

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• Columns

  The Rape of the Afghan Boys

  By Pedro Gonzalez

  The U.S. government's role in enabling Afghan pedophilia destroyed the pretense of moral legitimacy behind its delusional nation-building project.

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• Columns

  A Tale of Two Withdrawals

  By Roger D. McGrath

  There was a time when America could exit conflicts without the humiliation and shame that just played out in Afghanistan. The U.S. withdrawal from the Korean War provides a good example of a fighting retreat conducted with honor and heroism.

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• Columns

  Revisiting the Round Table

  By George McCartney

  Director David Lowery takes on medieval patriarchy in his film The Green Knight, a modern retelling of one of the most famous tales of the Arthurian legend.

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• Columns

  Uncle Sam's Obituary

  By Taki Theodoracopulos

  If America survives in its current form, years from now people will wonder how society was enslaved by a minority of privileged people who would surrender and give up their mother at the first sign of an attack.

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