From Cato Today <[email protected]>
Subject A troubling military pageant in Washington
Date July 4, 2019 11:06 AM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
Nation’s libertarian roots. King George III or Donald Trump? Reading the Declaration of Independence in 2019.

View in browser ([link removed] )

July 4, 2019

Mount Rushmore ([link removed] )

Nation’s Libertarian Roots ([link removed] )

Libertarianism is the essential framework for a future of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

- “Nation’s Libertarian Roots ([link removed] ) ,” by David Boaz

Declaration of Independence ([link removed] )

King George III or Donald Trump? Reading the Declaration of Independence in 2019 ([link removed] )

Our founding fathers were an optimistic bunch. They thought that abstract ideas mattered, that fact-based political discourse was not only possible but persuasive, and that a nation could be founded on the not yet fully realized ideal of human liberty.

- “King George III or Donald Trump? Reading the Declaration of Independence in 2019 ([link removed] ) ,” by Paul Matzko

Christopher Preble on Cato Daily Podcast ([link removed] )

A Troubling Military Pageant in Washington ([link removed] )

The President’s decision to flex military hardware at an Independence Day celebration is at odds with a commemoration of liberty. Chris Preble comments.

- Podcast: “A Troubling Military Pageant in Washington ([link removed] ) ,” featuring Christopher A. Preble and Caleb O. Brown
- “A Different Sort of 4th of July Celebration ([link removed] ) ,” by Christopher A. Preble

Google Play Badge ([link removed] )

Apple Podcast Listen Badge ([link removed] )

Spotify Play Podcast Button ([link removed] )

Sign up for other Cato newsletters. ([link removed] )

Support Cato ([link removed] )

Facebook ([link removed] )

LinkedIn ([link removed] )

Twitter ([link removed] )

Instagram ([link removed] )

YouTube ([link removed] )

Cato Institute, 1000 Massachusetts Ave, NW, Washington, DC 20001, (202) 842-0200

Manage preferences ([link removed] )
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis