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A Personal Call in a Scary World

Law & Liberty
May 9, 2024
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Law & Liberty republishes a speech in which former Indiana governor and Purdue University President Mitch Daniels offers advice to students facing a world where individuals are crammed into identity groups and machines seemingly surpass the intellect and abilities of humans. Daniels borrows from Neil Armstrong in calling for graduates to constantly improve the one corner of the universe they can control: themselves.

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The Tirades of Turkey’s Tyrant

What might Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan be driving at during his private “interminable monologues” with Pope Leo XIV, wonders Fiamma Nirenstein in Jewish News Syndicate. The Pope, no doubt, wants to avert a Third World War and sees Turkey as a bridge between West and East. But having embraced Islamism and purged Turkey of nearly all its 4 million Christians, Nirenstein writes, the Turkish tyrant appears ever-less amenable to that role.

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Communism Through Rose-Tinted Glasses

Marxists are often chided for prizing theory over reality, but Kevin Schmiesing’s assessment in Law & Liberty of Andrew Hartman’s 550-page Karl Marx in America finds this author largely does the opposite. Hartman’s descriptions of communism’s rancorous currents flowing through America are interesting and largely accurate, writes Schmiesing, but his evaluation of Marxism as philosophy is weak. This in turn blinds Hartman to the key question: why did Communism never really catch on in America?

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