liberty

The future of American freedom and prosperity is teetering on the precipice

In 1878, the Nineteenth Amendment was introduced as a resolution to the U.S. Constitution

One of the more disturbing aspects of our times is the growing distrust, even dislike, and, therefore, disregard for liberty in a seemingly growing number of corners of life.

A new Heritage Foundation special report analyzes the COVID-19 responses of 10 countries, with varying levels of economic freedom, to better understand which policies might have been more effective than others.

If racial tensions persist and prevent more of a color-blind society, it is due to the politicizing of human affairs through the modern interventionist-welfare state.

The avenue to a peaceful, prosperous and truly color-blind free society will not come about through a victory by the identity politics warriors and the ideological high priests of political correctness.

If there is a chance to pull society away from the social and economic abyss towards which it is moving, we must take it.

An essential purpose of allowing markets to be free and open in all circumstances is precisely to take advantage of what people can imagine, create, and produce to meet changing patterns of demand in their respective corners of society.

We are at war against the globalists who wish to deprive us of our freedoms and other rights that America is built to protect.

Efforts to get us to accept and even support more of this government intrusion and data mining into our private affairs is one of the great dangers facing us in the coronavirus crisis.

Once freedom is lost, it is difficult to win back. Confiscating additional freedoms becomes easier with each further assault.

The great idea of an American Exceptionalism based on the ideal of human liberty, personal choice, free association inside and outside of open markets, and equal rights under impartial rule of law was a magnificent chapter in human history that is very possibly coming to a close.

In Uncle Sam’s 2020 fiscal year that began on October 1, 2019, it is estimated that the federal government will spend around $4.4 trillion, of which about $1 trillion will be with borrowed money to cover the budget deficit of that amount.