Bourgeois Libertarianism Could Save America
Don't underestimate the civilization-saving powers of respecting private property and generally minding your own business.
Don't underestimate the civilization-saving powers of respecting private property and generally minding your own business.
The French Revolution has long inspired progressive radicals ready for change at any cost.
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How seriously should we take the threats of protesters who recently built guillotines outside of Jeff Bezos' house?
The Democratic nominee championed the law as a way to protect women. Instead, it hurt them.
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San Francisco writer Guy Smith finds little evidence that the availability of firearms explains differences in suicide and homicide rates.
Failing a renewed national commitment to live and let live, we may be in for a long and bloody road.
Drug prohibition turns police officers into enemies to be feared rather than allies to be welcomed.
It is one thing to peacefully march against injustice, and quite another to burn down what others built up.
He did not overpromise, and he had the good sense to stop talking about a country beset by violence when he ran for a second term.
The rhetoric may not be accurate, but it is definitely useful.
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The NYPD is still blaming jail releases, but the data simply doesn’t back that claim up.
The redefinition of the term diminishes actual victims of violence and trivializes why people are protesting.
"Rioting is a form of tyranny," Tucker Carlson said on his Fox News show. He's wrong.
When will Americans learn?
Lawmakers are peddling restrictions on self-defense and other rights to a frightened public.
Such inflammatory exaggeration seems designed to avoid a substantive discussion of the presidential candidate's gun control proposals.
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Most teens who are depressed or bullied will never respond with mass violence. You wouldn't know it from these threat assessment recommendations.
A comparison with other states finds "no statistically significant long-term effects" on violent or property crime rates.
The 2018 Uniform Crime Report contained bad news for pessimists but good news for everybody else.
The war on terror leaves more dead civilians in its wake.
But with one huge exception—a massive spike in reported sexual assaults—the 2018 survey found only statistically insignificant increases.
A growing number of prominent Democrats want owners of "assault weapons" to surrender them to the government. History says most people will ignore any such law.
“There’s some merit in some of the criticisms of things that I’ve gotten wrong,” admits the former Quillette reporter.
It's necessary to confront the threat of white nationalism on the political right, but it must be done without handing new powers to law enforcement and government.
The nation's leading scholar of mass shootings explains how media coverage of horrific events such as El Paso and Dayton stoke unwarranted fear and anxiety.
Nine people were injured during the weekend's protests in Hong Kong, including one woman who might be permanently blind after a violent encounter with the police.
Some DSAers were worried about being associated with antifa, but the motion passed 521–493.
The Trump-endorsed response to mass shootings gives due process short shrift.
Because psychiatrists are terrible at predicting violent behavior, the wider net would catch lots of harmless people.
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Companies should forced neither to help spread offensive speech nor to suppress it.
A new book probes the roots of humans' destructive impulses.
Studies show no connection between games and real-world aggression.
The presidential contender feels no need to defend the policies he favors, because "we all know" they are "the right thing to do."
This is a bad idea—and even the director of the FBI says so.
Masked activists attacked the Quillette editor with fists and milkshakes, sending him to the emergency room.
In contrast, police killed nearly 1,000 people last year.
The process for obtaining "extreme risk protection orders" that take away people's Second Amendment rights is rigged against gun owners from the outset.
Today it's creators, not cops, who want to banish R. Crumb, onetime king of the comics underground.