Can a Revolution Be Lawful?
If the celebrations of this year’s semiquincentennial of independence are any indication, most Americans take pride in the revolutionary birth of our Republic. July 4, 1776, marked...
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If the celebrations of this year’s semiquincentennial of independence are any indication, most Americans take pride in the revolutionary birth of our Republic. July 4, 1776, marked...
On March 19, 1776—two days after America’s Continental Army forced the British Army to evacuate Boston—John Adams, attending Congress in Philadelphia, wrote to his wife Abigail, at...
There are many reasons to celebrate the 250th year of American independence, but among the best is the tradition of religious liberty. Rather than merely tolerating dissent, the Fo...
The freedom of association is surely the humblest and least-touted First Amendment right, and yet, as Luke Sheahan explains in this keynote lecture, it is crucial for preserving ou...
Harvey C. Mansfield Jr. is among America’s foremost political scientists. He has translated the works of key thinkers from Niccolo Machiavelli to Alexis de Tocqueville, and written...
John Locke’s A Letter Concerning Toleration is widely regarded as a foundational text of religious liberty. For centuries, thinkers have praised its clarity, moral confidence, and...
Alexander William Salter, Law & Liberty Lactantius, a fourth-century apologist and advisor to Constantine, offers a firmer foundation for protecting religious liberty.
In the past few weeks, Hungary has been in the news. The election pitted Viktor Orbán, the controversial prime minister who has ruled for sixteen years, against a former member of...
When the Supreme Court, on April 1, heard arguments about birthright citizenship in Trump v. Barbara, the justices focused on jurisdiction. The Fourteenth Amendment provides: “All...
Tyler Mruczinski, Law & Liberty John Adams's evolution from mere toleration of Roman Catholicism to open support for religious liberty personifies a revolution in the American...
The first issue of The Journal of Natural Law has now been published. Among other things, it includes my review of Stephen Boulter’s book Natural Law Liberalism and the Malaise of...
Even before 1776, American liberty and equality were expressed in church and civil covenants and compacts, like the 1620 Mayflower Compact. Alexis de Tocqueville makes much of such...
Is there an essential identity, “Americanness,” to which society might demand conformity, or is the essence of Americanness really the rejection of all such demands? For decades, t...
In May 1897, the Arkansas Gazette placed an unusual scene on its front page. Alongside a sketch of Little Rock’s new B’nai Israel synagogue, the paper described the dedication in v...
Niall Ferguson received Liberty Fund’s George F. Will Award for advancing our understanding of the wellsprings of Western prosperity on April 13, 2026, in Washington, DC. The award...
Introduction: By the grace of God, we have seen a genuine Christian community grow up in our midst over the years. We have wanted to be a Bible people, which means Christian libert...
April 8, 2026 – Our nation will mark the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 2026. The Declaration of Independence gave us the ideals that launche...
“An Empire is an aggregate of many states,” Edmund Burke informed the British House of Commons on March 22, 1775. On that day, Burke pleaded for conciliation with America. He besee...
A notable roster of center-right thinkers engages with Justice Thomas' recent lecture.
My seminar picks for 2026 (and every year since 2005)
At national academic conferences, law professors sometimes play a variant of a game of “one-downsmanship.” It’s a contest to determine whose state supreme court is the worst. It is...
“The only possible excuse for this book,” wrote G. K. Chesterton at the outset of his 1908 book Orthodoxy, “is that it is an answer to a challenge. Even a bad shot is dignified whe...
The ESG movement—Environmental, Social, and Governance—achieved the rare feat of moving from business schools and boardrooms into mainstream public and political discourse. What be...
Artificial intelligence is improving both quickly and in ways that increasingly matter for legal practice and legal education. One of the most important developments has been the r...
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