It will be vital to remember the true and powerful arguments that conservatives have made against judicial supremacy over the past half century and to articulate a vision of the Constitution rooted in a genuine republicanism, rather than seeking refuge in a technocratic elite of our own, writes Yuval Levin.
Hal Brands explains that there’s good reason to examine what has gone wrong and right over the past four years. And while there is a preponderance of failure and self-harm in Donald Trump’s foreign policy, in a few important places the administration has constructed a foundation of strategic progress.
Lynne Cheney discusses her book “The Virginia Dynasty” (Viking, 2020) and the leadership of the country’s first five presidents on the "Washington Post Live" with Robert Costa.
Adam White joins Robert Doar and Phoebe Keller to talk about the Supreme Court’s docket, judicial interpretation, the nondelegation doctrine, and the future of the federal bench.
Although the US Constitution gives Congress the power of the purse, today a number of laws and arrangements have empowered the executive branch to make independent spending choices, explain Molly Reynolds and Philip Wallach.
The armed forces of the United Arab Emirates have emerged as the most capable in the Arab world, considerably more effective than the norm for modern Arab militaries, writes Kenneth Pollack.
Events@AEI
Want more? Check out our upcoming events or watch clips of the latest guest speakers at AEI.