Featured Articles — Men and Ideas
England's Political Secret
Canada Charter of Rights and Freedoms Colonial Era Confederation Conservatism Edward Blackstone Fathers of Confederation François Charbonneau Habeas Corpus Idea of Freedom Idea of Liberty John Locke King George III Libertarianism Men and Ideas Parliament Rights of Englishmen Une part égale de liberté
What was the political secret that Englishmen were convinced they had found and that allowed them to be so free? A free nation was one that was not dependent upon the will of anyone, especially its own Monarch, writes Dr. François Charbonneau.
Israel and Palestine: Exploding the Myths
Corrective History History Debates History Wars Hymie Rubenstein Israel Men and Ideas Middle East Palestinians War & Weaponry
Historical denial, Arab propaganda, liberal guilt, and anti-Semitism serve to legitimize a demand for a sovereign Palestinian state where none has ever existed. The claim of "apartheid" is only the latest charge in the effort to delegitimize Israel.
Rediscovering the Good Life
1619 Project Conservatism Conversion of the Barbarians Corrective History Education Libertarianism Marcus Aurelius Men and Ideas Michael R. Jackson Bonner Modern Liberalism Sohrab Ahmari The Good Life
The modern liberal vision of successful parenting and education is irretrievably flawed because it fails even to consider the most important questions about human life, writes Dr. Michael Bonner.
Napoleon and the French Canadians
Biography French Canada History Debates Men and Ideas Napoleon Bonaparte Public History Quebec Serge Joyal War War & Weaponry
By Serge Joyal. All countries create myths to adumbrate their aspirations and to reflect an image of their national identity. Such was the myth of Napoleon in France and, as we shall see, even in French Canada.
A Hall of Halls
Canada Catholic Church Colonial Era Education First Nations History Wars Indigenous Jesuit Order Men and Ideas Woke Hypocrisy
Apostles of Empire: The Jesuits and New France is self-consciously a work of revision, by which the Jesuit missionaries are rescued from the conflicting pieties of past historians. Bronwen McShea invites her readers to reconsider the Jesuit missions at the foundations of Canadian history.