Featured Articles
The Dieppe Raid: Telling and Retelling
Brian Loring Villa’s case against Mountbatten does not convince many today, but his analysis of the planning remains unsurpassed, writes Mike Bechthold
How Good Was Harper? (for Aboriginals)
Though I worked closely with Harper off and on from 1991 to 2005, I can’t remember a single conversation about Aboriginal issues, writes Tom Flanagan
The Founders' Senate — and Ours
By J.W.J. Bowden
Canada’s Upper House was well-designed — and it is supposed to be partisan.
Flies of a Summer
By John Pepall. There is no critical analysis of what Trudeau’s government actually did, or didn’t do. There is a lot of analysis of how well they played the game of politics. But politics is not a game. It is literally deadly serious. It is government.
The First Conservative
Dorchester Conservatism was built on four pillars: liberty with internal order based on settled custom and support for religion; external security; the extension of prosperity; and selective strategic immigration: these make Sir Guy Carleton the overlooked founder of an English-French counter-revolutionary tradition that is all-Canadian.