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The Claremont Review of Books offers bold arguments for a reinvigorated conservatism, which draws upon the timeless principles of the American Founding and applies them to the moral and political problems we face today. By engaging policy at the level of ideas, the CRB aims to reawaken in American politics a statesmanship and citizenship worthy of our noblest political traditions.

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Volume XII, Number 2, Spring 2012

From the Editor's Desk

Charles R. Kesler: Promises, Promises

Correspondence

Malcolm and Martin; How We Fight; Peaceable Kingdom; Built to Last

Essays

James Q. Wilson: Tocqueville and America

Tocqueville understood democracy, but the founders understood America.

William Voegeli: Reclaiming Democratic Capitalism

Workers of the world—invest!

Michael Anton: Paradise Lost and Regained

The Beach Boys' Smile is an American masterpiece.

Algis Valiunas: Left, Right, and Dickens

He was a conservative liberal, and a liberal conservative.

Tao Wang: Leo Strauss in China

A new dialogue between West and East.

Matthew Continetti: Dungeons and Dragons

The power politics of George R. R. Martin's Game of Thrones.

Reviews of Books

Jack Rakove: Hail, Britannia

A review of Liberty's Exiles: American Loyalists in the Revolutionary World, by Maya Jasanoff

Kenneth Minogue: Opiate of the Intellectuals

A review of Why Marx Was Right, by Terry Eagleton and How to Change the World: Reflections on Marx and Marxism, by Eric Hobsbawm

Angelo M. Codevilla: The Sources of American Conduct

A review of George F. Kennan: An American Life, by John Lewis Gaddis

Jonathan V. Last: Render Unto Geezers

A review of One Nation under AARP: The Fight over Medicare, Social Security, and America's Future, by Frederick R. Lynch

Daniel DiSalvo: State of the Union

A review of Collision Course: Ronald Reagan, the Air Traffic Controllers, and the Strike that Changed America, by Joseph A. McCartin

Stephen H. Balch: How the West Won

A review of Why the West Rules--for Now: The Patterns of History, and What They Reveal About the Future, by Ian Morris and Civilization: The West and the Rest, by Niall Ferguson

Neil Rogachevsky: Losing Their Religion

A review of How Civilizations Die: (And Why Islam Is Dying Too), by David P. Goldman

John R. Bolton: Against the Globalistas

A review of Sovereignty or Submission: Will Americans Rule Themselves or be Ruled by Others?, by John Fonte

Rita Koganzon: Rumor Has It

A review of Gossip: The Untrivial Pursuit, by Joseph Epstein

Joseph Tartakovsky: I Still Expect to Win

A review of A Matter of Principle, by Conrad Black

Cheryl Miller: The Divine Miss Jane

A review of Why Jane Austen?, by Rachel M. Brownstein

Rafael Major: A Free Soul

A review of Shakespeare's Freedom, by Stephen Greenblatt

Mark Blitz: Hobbes Defanged

A review of The Platonian Leviathan, by Leon Harold Craig

Steven B. Smith: Being and Tyranny

A review of Heidegger, Strauss, and the Premises of Philosophy: On Original Forgetting, by Richard Velkley

Colin Dueck: Bringing Out the Good China

A review of A Contest for Supremacy: China, America, and the Struggle for Mastery in Asia, by Aaron L. Friedberg

Jakub J. Grygiel: Power Surge

A review of Liberal Leviathan: The Origins, Crisis, and Transformation of the American World Order, by G. John Ikenberry and The Future of Power, by Joseph Nye

Parthian Shot

Mark Helprin: Obama Hypnotized by Europa

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Symposium

John Marini: Abandoning the Constitution

John Marini analyzes America's departure from constitutional governemnt.

James W. Ceaser: Restoring the Constitution

James W. Ceaser charts a course back to the Constitution.

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