Mr. Madison wished to relieve the sufferers, but was afraid of establishing a dangerous precedent, which might hereafter be perverted to the countenance of purposes very different from those of charity. He acknowledged, for his own part, that he could not undertake to lay his finger on that article in the Federal Constitution which granted a right of Congress of expending, on objects of benevolence, the money of their constituents. - Annals of Congress
Victim of Vulgar Keynesianism - Anthony Mueller, Mises
Hiding Gay Marriage...in Texas - John Murdock, First Things
I Can Do Business With Communist China, But Not Indiana - Mollie Hemingway, The Federalist
Inequality Benefits Everyone - George Will, Washington Post
Mysterium Iniquitatis - Robert Royal, The Catholic Thing
Can Family Breakdown in Low-Education America Be Reversed? - Michael Barone, Human Events
Was ‘American Sniper’ Antiwar? - David Franke, American Conservative
Common Ground With Iran - Patrick Buchanan, American Conservative
Why An Urban Church Abandoned Traditional Charity - Joseph Sunde, Acton
Still Moving to Texas -Wendell Cox, New Geography
A Manifesto for Liberal Education - Eva Brann, Imaginative Conservative
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