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In 2012, I visited Hong Kong and Macau. Among the many examples of industrial might, such as shipyards and grandiose buildings like the Hong Kong airport, two of the things that im...
On August 20, the Supreme Judicial Court (SJC) of Massachusetts held in Fitzmaurice v. Quincy that the town of Quincy would likely violate the Massachusetts Constitution if it inst...
In his abstruse “Substantive Due Process Is Still Antidemocratic,” the Manhattan Institute’s Tal Fortgang critiques a California Law Review essay from two Yale Law denizens, Dougla...
June is the usual month for the convening of Presbyterian assemblies, but the jewel in the crown of Presbyterian reforms, replacing bishops with lengthy committee meetings, seems l...
This is the fourth and final essay in a symposium that reconsiders neglected conservative thinkers. The essays were originally presented at the 2026 meeting of the Academy of Philo...
As someone who has long profited from and appreciated Roger Pilon’s work, I must admit that I am gratified to see him reckon with my work—however critically—in his recent essay, “O...
This the third and final essay in a symposium on the common good. You can read the first essay by John G. Grove here and the second essay by Rachel Lu’s essay here. It is curious h...
This is the third essay in a symposium that reconsiders neglected conservative thinkers. The essays were originally presented at the 2026 meeting of the Academy of Philosophy and L...
This is the first essay in a symposium that reconsiders neglected conservative thinkers. The essays were originally presented at the 2026 meeting of the Academy of Philosophy and L...
Nour Zerelli, Acton Institute How can a true and just God command coercion? That is the burning question that lies at the heart of Muslim consciousness and that a new book propose...
Our founding fathers framed a document that Thomas Jefferson drafted for the Second Continental Congress The post The Cornerstone of Liberty appeared first on Harvest.
This is the second essay in a symposium that reconsiders neglected conservative thinkers. The essays were originally presented at the 2026 meeting of the Academy of Philosophy and...
This is the first essay in a symposium on the common good. Essays by Rachel Lu and Michael Pakaluk will be published this week on Wednesday and Thursday. Another round of “common g...
As Cass Sunstein points out, Hayek and Mill had widely divergent rationales for liberty. But the two can be reconciled.
This is the third of seven introductory articles on the relevance for constitutional law of the “born free and equal” clauses, which appeared in the Declaration of Independence and...
The First Amendment is 45 words long, and for most of American history nobody was entirely sure what they meant. The Supreme Court did not squarely apply the Free Speech Clause aga...
This is the second essay in a symposium on the common good. You can read the first essay by John Grove here. The final essay by Michael Pakaluk will be published tomorrow. Alasdair...
Editor’s Note: This is the second of three essays in a symposium on the executive removal cases, Trump v. Slaughter and Trump v. Cook. The first essay can be read here, and the thi...
Growing up, I had a fascination with books about courtroom dramas: Louis Nizer’s My Life in Court, F. Lee Bailey’s The Defense Never Rests, Irving Stone’s Clarence Darrow for the D...
America was born in war. The American Revolution and subsequent constitution of the newly-formed United States reflected some of the key ideas of liberalism—natural rights, governm...
Is America transitioning to a “postliterate” society? The question has occasioned a flurry of commentary of late. In “The End of Reading Is Here,” Rose Horowitch cites the National...
Free peoples learned early to separate two things that are easily confused: what a power does, and the plain fact that the power exists and stands ready. The first is an act. The s...
Nathaniel Peters, Plough How America's founding generation won the right to free exercise of religion.
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