The Globalist

Despite all the talk about the Republican Party in need of splitting into two camps, aren’t the Democrats a more realistic target?

Is the best political game plan available to U.S. Republicans to be refuseniks?

Why are Republicans having such a hard time coming to grips with the electoral defeat?

Why are the Republicans so keen on creating their own worst nightmare?

How have the ideas of Ayn Rand shaped contemporary Republican thinking on economic and political issues?

Is UBS’s exit from fixed-income trading a harbinger that other self-correcting measures will take hold in the financial industry?

Were candidates a hundred years ago more progressive on ending the influence of special interests than Mitt Romney and Barack Obama?

Is the dominance of Protestant thought in U.S. politics bound to be challenged?

How is it possible that today the Supreme Court marches backwards so steadfastly, given the supposedly self-restraining power of precedent?

Could Mitt Romney provide an unlikely focal point for the long-suppressed U.S. debate about economic and social equity?