| 4 |
Letters
The temperature's rising.
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| 7 |
Reflections
We long for Mussolini, hear the impossible, stand up to "Big Wind," see what the goverment really guarantees, ride the easy-money roller coaster, play "separated at birth," deny accusations of insanity, build a bigger bubble, can't say stupid isn't smart, second-guess Flash Gordon, and realize we're in a glass house.
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Features
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| 21 |
To Judge or Not to Judge
Is an activist judiciary bad news for limited government? Sometimes, yes . . . but an unrestrained legislature is worse, contend Robert A. Levy and William Mellor.
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| 25 |
From Reform to Crisis
It wasn't a lack of government regulation, argues Jim Walsh, that caused the economic crisis.
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| 33 |
A Nation Still at Risk
The use of school vouchers was one of Milton Friedman's great ideas. A generation later, it remains controversial. Why? Gary Jason takes a hard look at the state of affairs in education.
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Reviews
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| 43 |
The Big Man of American Politics
Stephen Cox considers the nearly-forgotten film star Robert Taylor, whose life and politics tracked Ronald Reagan's . . . but whose connection to ordinary Americans may be closer.
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| 46 |
Tanks for the Memories
Libertarian thinktanks, as Gary Jason discovers, have both a fascinating history and a promising future.
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| 50 |
Better Miller
Jo Ann Skousen revisits the work of Arthur Miller and finds that a left-wing play can transcend its origins.
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| 52 |
A Good Vintage
Gary Jason savors a jug of wine, a loaf of bread, and a fine light movie.
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| 53 |
Two Women
Jo Ann Skousen enjoys a classic from Hollywood's Golden Era and suffers through a witless remake.
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