EPPC’s latest work shaping public policy.

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May 16, 2023
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U.S. conservatives have found an alarming model for their movement
Henry Olsen
Washington Post

American conservatives hungry for victory are increasingly looking overseas ([link removed]) for a political figure around which they can model their political movement. Many are gravitating ([link removed]) toward one man in particular: Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban.

This is as wrongheaded as it is alarming. Orban not only has a concerning authoritarian tilt, but his brand of nationalism simply will not translate well to American voters.
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For The New Atlantis, Algis Valiunas reconsiders the history ([link removed]) of the decision to drop atomic bombs on Japanese cities at the end of the Second World War.
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For WORLD Opinions, Brad Littlejohn argues that political institutions just aren’t equipped to right every historical wrong ([link removed]) .
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Democrats' own actions undermine their arguments on gun control ([link removed]) , writes Nathanael Blake for The Federalist.
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Scholars Rachel Morrison, Mary Rice Hasson, and Eric Kniffin submitted a public comment ([link removed]) opposing the Department of Education’s Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) that would establish a new regulatory standard for athletic participation under Title IX.
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To shape policy, EPPC monitors and engages with federal agency actions. EPPC primarily engages in the rulemaking process by submitting written public comments and requesting meetings with government officials to provide input and specific suggested changes or improvements the agency must consider for its rulemaking. EPPC scholars also educate other organizations and individuals on how to effectively engage in the regulatory process and provide legal and policy expertise on various agency actions.
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Leading Policy for a Just Society

Our scholars have consistently sought to defend the inherent dignity of the human person, individual freedom and responsibility, justice and the common good, the rule of law and limited government. Take a look at just some of the work featured in our new 2022 Annual Report ([link removed]) :
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