Daniel McCarthy is the editor in chief of Modern Age.
Digital oligarchies that can sway elections, organize mobs, and deny citizens a platform are a threat to our republican form of government. It’s time to act.
Progressivism is outdated, argues Modern Age editor Daniel McCarthy. But like Soviet communism, its power is its tomb.
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Does American conservatism need a revised canon of its classic texts? If so, shouldn’t it at least be…conservative?
Can immersion in great literature prevent American decline into a brutal empire populated by shallow, servile citizens?
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If the only escape from Leviathan is radical decentralization, will conservatives become Tory anarchists?
Without a sense of place, localized politics becomes impossible, resulting in greater centralization, atomization, and hopelessness. Does democracy in America still stand a chance?
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What Thomas Hobbes tells us about the response to the coronavirus—and why the unafraid cannot be tolerated by right-thinking liberals.
America and the West need a new Berlin Wall moment, not to tear down a symbol of political oppression but to throw out the ideological baggage of an earlier time
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Michael Anton’s 2016 essay “The Flight 93 Election” and its sequel may have influenced a presidential election. Will his new book do the same?
Founded in 1957 by Russell Kirk and Henry Regnery, Modern Age is a journal of conservative thought and a magazine devoted to culture, history, philosophy, and the ideas behind the great currents of modern life. Follow us on X @ModAgeJournal
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