Can Libertarianism Be a Governing Philosophy?

Here's what's new from our authors: ALJs and the Appointments Clause New Birth of Freedom Betrayed Can Libertarianism Be a Governing Philosophy? Churchill, Orwell, and Why We Admire Them Marriage, Market, and Politics in Middlemarch ALJs and the Appointments Clause by Mike Rappaport Administrative law judges (ALJs) should be viewed as officers of the United States and Congress has a right to impose certain restrictions on them. Read More » New Birth of Freedom Betrayed by Forrest A. Nabors Calhounian constitutionalism worked toward overthrowing republicanism and establishing oligarchy as the new model of government in the United States. Read More » Can Libertarianism Be a Governing Philosophy? by Michael C. Munger Any policy change that lessens government control over private action is desirable; libertarians are crucial to any intellectual push in that direction. Read More » Churchill, Orwell, and Why We Admire Them by Barton Swaim In an age of postmodern hyper-individualism, Churchill’s and Orwell’s advocacy of individual liberty isn’t what is most interesting about them. Read More » Marriage, Market, and Politics in Middlemarch by John O. McGinnis Middlemarch offers a defense of classical liberalism that celebrates the role of marriage and the market in bettering our lives together. Read More »   More Articles Boise State University’s Blueprint for Social Justice Tocqueville and the Promise of Classical Education What Is the Mueller Indictment Really About? Part II Joy’s Mysteries The Most Important Constitutional Doctrine You’ve (Probably) Never Heard of