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Tripping Up the Tories

Tripping Up the Tories

by Gerald A. Dorfmanvia Hoover Digest
Wednesday, April 21, 2010

As an election nears, the Conservatives are poised for a comeback. Or so it would appear. By Gerald A. Dorfman.

An Ally Worth the Trouble

by Tunku Varadarajanvia Hoover Digest
Wednesday, April 21, 2010

The president has made an artful overture to India, the world’s largest democracy. But the relationship demands careful tending. By Tunku Varadarajan.

Course Correction

by Peter Berkowitzvia Hoover Digest
Wednesday, April 21, 2010

Govern moderately, or the governed will turn against you. Clinton learned it. Will Obama? By Peter Berkowitz.

“Communism Does Not Work”

by Maciej Siekierski, Jolanta Szabone Szubavia Hoover Digest
Wednesday, April 21, 2010

His innocently named “Pan-European Picnic” parted the Iron Curtain and helped end European communism. The papers of Hungarian reformer Imre Pozsgay are now open to scholars. By Maciej Siekierski and Jolanta Szabone Szuba.

Rice Reinvents

by Condoleezza Rice, Katherine Bellvia Hoover Digest
Wednesday, April 21, 2010

Hoover fellow Condoleezza Rice talks about embracing change, as well as making it happen. By Katherine Bell.

The Best Defense

by Abraham D. Sofaervia Hoover Digest
Wednesday, April 21, 2010

Preventive action may be legally dubious but morally justified. International law must confront the question of legitimacy. By Abraham D. Sofaer.

From Munich to the Mideast, nothing fails like “soft power.” Why serious nations will always need force. By Bruce S. Thornton.

Covenants without Swords?

by Bruce Thorntonvia Hoover Digest
Wednesday, April 21, 2010

From Munich to the Mideast, nothing fails like “soft power.” Why serious nations will always need force. By Bruce S. Thornton.

Chiang Chooses His Enemies

Chiang Chooses His Enemies

by Paul R. Gregory, Hsiao-ting Lin, Lisa Nguyenvia Hoover Digest
Wednesday, April 21, 2010

Chiang Kai-shek’s Shanghai purge did more than intensify the Chinese civil war. It hastened the final clash between Trotsky and Stalin. Three perspectives on the story. By Paul R. Gregory, Hsiao-ting Lin, and Lisa Nguyen.

Get rid of hapless regulations and political hubris, and the economy could sort itself out. By Russell Roberts.

How Little We Know

by Russ Robertsvia Hoover Digest
Wednesday, April 21, 2010

Get rid of hapless regulations and political hubris, and the economy could sort itself out. By Russell Roberts.

Cold Turkey

by Daniel Pipesvia Hoover Digest
Wednesday, April 21, 2010

Turkey is turning against the United States and Israel, and cozying up to Syria and Iran. By Daniel Pipes.

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Military History Working Group


The Working Group on the Role of Military History in Contemporary Conflict examines how knowledge of past military operations can influence contemporary public policy decisions concerning current conflicts.