From Prussian to Provincial: The German Mentality Shift
The Second World War necessitated a total rethinking of German values, away from aristocracy and militarism.
The Second World War necessitated a total rethinking of German values, away from aristocracy and militarism.
The Russian leader’s justification for annexing the Crimea defies his warnings against ethnic nationalism.
The uprisings may look similar, but only a superficial analysis would conclude they are.
Another election may calm the situation, but it is unlikely to resolve the conflict between Ukraine’s east and west.
Argentinians must learn that autarkic and redistributive policies are the problem, not the solution.
Germany’s attitude is unlikely to change if even its friends keep bringing up the Nazis.
Egyptian, Thai, Turkish and Ukrainian liberals seem willing to sacrifice democracy in favor of their values.
Europe’s populists share Americans’ resentment, but are to their left on economic policy.
Both New York’s new mayor, Bill de Blasio, and Egypt’s government put populism before sane economic policy.
The British prime minister argues that shrinking government is the right thing to do.
It is tempting to compare the upheavals in the Middle East to previous revolutions, but history does not simply repeat itself.
Pro-integration Europeans genuinely don’t understand why others won’t share their sense of identity.
Americans who have come of age in the middle of the recession want big government again.
By seeking to delay rather than repeal the president’s health law, opposition Republicans seem reasonable.
China’s big cities won’t rival London or New York unless they’re given more power over their own affairs.