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Thomas Piatak is a contributing editor to Chronicles: A Magazine of American Culture. He writes from Cleveland, Ohio.
Neoconservatives have taken aim at both Tucker Carlson and Viktor Orban's Hungary, as the former is the Deplorables' greatest ally, and the latter is the greatest example of a national victory over cultural Marxism.
LBJ’s executive order creating affirmative action has a tenuous legal basis and can be undone at the stoke of a presidential pen. Yet it continues to enshrine in the name of “equity” a growing preferential racial treatment for nonwhites.
In the 1940s, Frank Sinatra recorded a song that proclaimed American virtues, entitled "The House I Live In." How quaint, I thought, that Americans used to believe those things. Old Blue Eyes would have written a different song were he writing today.
Trump energized tens of millions by showing that opposition to the globalist consensus is possible. He achieved just enough to give a future dissenter from that consensus a chance to overcome the media's negative portrayal of populist nationalism.
Despite the overwhelming institutional opposition he faced, Trump's reelection campaign was a bravura performance. It strongly suggests that the nationalist and populist themes that propelled Trump to victory in 2016 have lost none of their potency.
In the 1940s, Frank Sinatra recorded a song proclaiming American virtues. How quaint, I thought, that Americans used to believe in such things.
Certain armchair conservative writers seem perfectly content to criticize the ordinary Americans who are locked away in their homes unable to work.
Tariffs' beneficial effects have not been limited to the economy, despite the efforts of interested media parties to say otherwise.
The contemporary elite class has presided over widespread American decline, brought about in part by the succession of bad ideas they have embraced.
America might do well to listen to the words of Otto von Bismarck, and ensure American lives aren't wasted in the Middle East in vain.
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