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Special! 10 Copies for $10
To encourage people everywhere to better understand and appreciate the principles of government that are set forth in America’s founding documents, the Cato Institute published this pocket-size edition.
With Sony’s decision to pull its movie “The Interview” from public viewing due to threats of violence, the issues of self-censorship in the face of intimidation and the nature of free speech have rapidly moved again to the forefront of public debate. No one knows this debate better than Flemming Rose, the editor at the Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten who in 2005 published cartoons of the prophet Muhammad, inciting a worldwide firestorm. In his new book, The Tyranny of Silence: How One Cartoon Ignited a Global Debate on the Future of Free Speech, published by the Cato Institute (and selected by the Economist as one of the Best Books of 2014), Rose not only recounts that story, but takes a hard look at attempts to limit free speech….offering an extraordinarily authentic perspective that can be fully applied to the debate now raging over a motion picture, threats of violence, and what it means to live in a multireligious, culturally borderless world.
Slovak Politics and Gay Rights
Slovakia’s traditionalists are on the offensive.
Now Let’s End the Embargo on Cuba
A new approach could hardly do worse at increasing the freedoms of Cubans.
Obamacare and the Rule of Law
The implementation of the healthcare law has consisted of a series of lawless executive actions. The “IRS tax credit rule” now before the Supreme Court is no different.
‘Tis the Season for Politics to Make Us Worse
Minimal government has virtues beyond lower debt, less crowded prisons, and less militarized police. It might even save your family.
Soft Hearts and Hard Minds: The Enduring Challenge of U.S. Foreign Policy
In the case of CIA torture, hard hearts mixed with soft minds to further a policy that was not only grotesque, but unwise.
An Autopsy for the Keynesians
We were warned that the 2013 sequester meant a recession. Instead, unemployment came down faster than expected.
Cuba, Rand Paul, and a 21st-Century Republican Foreign Policy
Americans, including Republicans, are getting tired of policing the world with endless wars.
A Case for a Monetary Rule: It’s Time to End the Fed’s Discretion
It is time for Congress to step up to the plate and reclaim its constitutional mandate to safeguard the value of money.