Of all the cases on which John Marshall sat in his 34 years on the bench, the 1807 treason trial of Aaron Burr consumed more of his time and energy than any other, and prompted two of his longest, most significant constitutional opinions, writes Matthew J. Franck in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on June 17, 2013 in Claremont Review of Books
Mark Twain's darkly comic masterpiece shows that a nation devoted to fresh starts will also invite false starts and upstarts, writes Paul A. Cantor in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on June 14, 2013 in Claremont Review of Books
The Right by the mid-1990s reveled in a triumphalism that became complacency—the first step to hubris, writes Steven F. Hayward in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on June 13, 2013 in Claremont Review of Books
The end of the Cold War was taken by many liberal dreamers to mean the end of geopolitics, writes Colin Dueck in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on June 12, 2013 in Claremont Review of Books
CCJ Director John Eastman alleges that the IRS leaked confidential tax records. This week, he appeared before the House Ways & Means Committee to testify about it.
Posted on June 7, 2013 in Center for Constitutional Jurisprudence
Ronald Pestritto, Scott Yenor, Robert Patterson, and Jean Yarbrough discuss Yarbrough's new book,
Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition, reviewed in the Winter 2012/13 issue of the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on June 4, 2013 in Writings
What made the Romans seem invincible was their fierce belief in the superiority of their way of life and the virtues they professed, writes Bruce S. Thornton in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on June 3, 2013 in Claremont Review of Books
The Claremont Institute is happy to announce our 2013 Lincoln Fellows—an impressive and diverse group of accomplished professionals working in government, public policy, business, military, and media.
Posted on May 29, 2013 in Lincoln Fellowship
Americans have always been ambivalent about the idea of proconsulship—and often maladroit at its implementation, writes Victor Davis Hanson in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 27, 2013 in Claremont Review of Books
The Claremont Institute is proud to announce our second annual class of John Marshall Fellows. The John Marshall Fellowship, a project of the Center for Constitutional Jurisprudence, is intended for law students and recent law school graduates seeking careers in professional and public jurisprudence. This year's class is a very impressive group of legal clerks, scholars, and attorneys.
Posted on May 23, 2013 in John Marshall Fellowship
A liberal arts education, a new study says, has become an education in liberating oneself from the liberal arts, writes Harvey C. Mansfield in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 20, 2013 in Claremont Review of Books
It would be surprising if a president who, typical of "multiculturalists," knows no foreign languages or cultures and little history, chose advisors who do not mirror him, writes Angelo M. Codevilla in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 19, 2013 in Claremont Review of Books