Trump’s Drug Pricing Plan: Consequences for Innovation and Patient Access
President Trump’s bold new plan to slash prescription drug prices is drawing fire from one of the nation’s most prominent legal and economic scholars. University of Chicago law professor Richard Epstein criticized the executive order—which would impose a “most favored nation” (MFN) pricing rule on pharmaceuticals sold in the U.S.—as deeply flawed and likely to backfire.
Politics
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Liberal Democracy Reexamined: Leo Strauss on Alexis de Tocqueville
This article explores Leo Strauss’s thoughts on Alexis de Tocqueville in his 1954 “Natural Right” course transcript.
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Long Distance Migration as a Two-Step Sorting Process: The Resettlement of Californians in Texas
Here we press the question of whether the well-documented stream of migrants relocating from California to Texas has been sufficient to alter the political complexion of the destination state.
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Who's That Knocking? A Study of the Strategic Choices Facing Large-Scale Grassroots Canvassing Efforts
Although there is a consensus that personalized forms of campaign outreach are more likely to be effective at either mobilizing or even persuading voters, there remains uncertainty about how campaigns should implement get-out-the-vote (GOTV) programs, especially at a truly expansive scale.
Decadent Ideology, Decaying Fraternity
Richard Reinsch reviews Prosperity and Torment in France by Chantal Delsol.
DC and LA Failures Play Into Trump’s Hands
Although clearly violating America’s long-standing federalist principles, Trump’s incursions are being justified by the incompetence of most blue-city leaders.
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The Virtue of Nationalism Revisited
Daniel Mahoney reviews a new edition of Yoram Hazony's The Virtue of Nationalism.
From Max Weber to Charlie Kirk: On Political Action in Extreme Times
Max Weber worried that the passionate intensity of revolutionary moments would result in tragedy.
