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James Ceaser is the Harry F. Byrd Professor of Politics at the University of Virginia, director of the Program for Constitutionalism and Democracy, and was a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution. He is the author of several books on American politics and American political thought, including...
Will Banning Guns Prevent Another Aurora?
Barack Obama, Version 2.0
The Tax Collector vs. The Constitution
Notable News and Events in 2016
As 2016 comes to a close, we look back at a busy year at the Hoover Institution. There were many noteworthy activities and initiatives at Hoover as the Institution works to advance policy ideas that promote economic opportunity and prosperity, while securing and safeguarding the peace for America and all mankind.
The Dance of the Lemons
Why is the quality of teachers so low? Just try getting rid of a bad one. Hoover media fellow Peter Schweizer explains.
Socialism and The Constitution
Is the U.S. Constitution indifferent to the nature of the country's socioeconomic regime?
Checks, Balances, And Guardrails
The Constitution, by standing firm on individual rights, makes it as hard as possible for mass movements to impose their will on the nation.
President Obama’s Wartime Address
Rarely has an American president displayed the capacity to carve memorable phrases out of the oak wood of the English language. Abraham Lincoln was one exception, reared on Shakespeare and the King James Bible, stump-trained through his peregrinating debates with Stephen A.
Looking Back At The 2017–2018 Class of the Robert and Marion Oster National Security Affairs Fellows Program
Each year, the Department of State and the five branches of the US armed forces select a small group of rising leaders from their ranks for senior-level education programs. In addition to military service schools such as the Army, Air, and Naval war colleges, the Hoover Institution is one of a handful of policy research organizations authorized to host such personnel for their year of study and professional development.
Federalism
Across much of the world, national governments have responded to the coronavirus pandemic by ordering nonessential businesses to close and residents to shelter in place. In the United States, in contrast, the orders did not originate from the national government; instead, local and state governments took charge.
From Emmitt Till to Skip Gates
If the Henry Louis Gates imbroglio makes anything clear it is that, in 2009, the mere implication of racial profiling in the arrest of a black professor...
Why Liberals Don't Get the Tea Party Movement
Deconstructing the Galleon Insider Trading Case
Why the Dismal Science Deserves Federal Funding
The federal deficit has ballooned in recent years, and even larger deficits are coming due to the expected growth of entitlement spending. There is little disagreement among members of both political parties that federal spending should be reduced.
The Anatomy of Government Failure
More than any presidential election since 1980, the current campaign is about the proper size and scope of government.
Conservative Survival in a Progressive Age
Political moderation is a maligned virtue. Yet it has been central to American constitutionalism and modern conservatism.
Obama Suspends the Law
President Obama's decision last week to suspend the employer mandate of the Affordable Care Act may be welcome relief to businesses affected by this provision, but it raises grave concerns about his understanding of the role of the executive in our system of government.
The Decline of the Civil-Rights Establishment
The verdict that declared George Zimmerman not guilty of murdering Trayvon Martin was a traumatic event for America's civil-rights establishment, and for many black elites across the media, government and academia.
How to Stop Lurching From One Budget Crisis to the Next
Regardless of how the government shutdown and debt-ceiling fight plays out, our political leaders will eventually have to negotiate meaningful spending cuts and entitlement reforms. Otherwise, the country will lurch from one stalemate-and-crisis to another.
Book Review: Conservative Internationalism
'The issue of force in human affairs is not a problem to be eliminated but a dilemma to be managed," Henry Nau tells us in "Conservative Internationalism," an ambitious and uneven book about America's foreign policy.

