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Why Britain Should Say No

by Robert Conquestvia Hoover Digest
Monday, October 30, 2000

There is not a single convincing argument why Britain should join the European Union—not one. But there are plenty of reasons why Britain shouldn't. By Hoover fellow Robert Conquest.

What the Democratization of Mexico Means for All the World

by Larry Diamondvia Hoover Digest
Monday, October 30, 2000

The year 2000 has been a global waterloo for one-party regimes, with historic electoral victories for opposition parties in Mexico, Taiwan, and Senegal. Hoover fellow Larry Diamond on a promising trend.

Flashpoint, Taiwan

by Ramon H. Myers, Linda Chaovia Hoover Digest
Monday, October 30, 2000

The fate of Taiwan is one of the world’s most hotly disputed issues. Hoover fellows Linda Chao and Ramon H. Myers explain what China and Taiwan—and the United States—can do to ease tensions.

Where Do We Go From Here?

by John Lewis Gaddisvia Hoover Digest
Monday, October 30, 2000

What the Clinton administration’s foreign policy got wrong—and what the next president can get right. By Hoover fellow John Lewis Gaddis.

Microsoft’s Future—and Ours

by Bruce Berkowitzvia Hoover Digest
Monday, October 30, 2000

The Justice Department’s attempt to break up Microsoft is not only misguided on economic grounds—it could actually put our national security at risk. By Hoover fellow Bruce Berkowitz.

Andrei Sakharov and the Nuclear Danger

by Sidney D. Drellvia Hoover Digest
Monday, October 30, 2000

A decade after the death of Andrei Sakharov, his views remain both trenchant and relevant. By Hoover fellow Sidney D. Drell.

Margaret Thatcher

A Time for Leadership

by Margaret Thatchervia Hoover Digest
Monday, October 30, 2000

"Let us be in no doubt: the world is still a dangerous place." Hoover honorary fellow Margaret Thatcher, one of the most important figures of the twentieth century, offers guidance for the twenty-first.

The Putin Paradox

by Michael McFaulvia Hoover Digest
Monday, October 30, 2000

Russia’s new president may claim to represent democracy and economic liberalization, but his first months in office have given the West considerable cause for alarm. Hoover fellow Michael McFaul on actions that speak louder than words.
Sidebar: The On-the-Job Training of Vladimir Putin.

Egads!

by Gary S. Beckervia Hoover Digest
Monday, October 30, 2000

Has the left embraced the marketplace at long last? By Hoover fellow Gary S. Becker.

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