February 23, 2009 VOL. LXI, NO. 2
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COVER STORY
Our Lincoln
If Abraham Lincoln’s bicentennial laurels are not being plucked from conservative trees, this is not through any fault of Lincoln’s. From his earliest political stirrings in the 1830s, Lincoln was a torchbearer for free markets, individual liberty and economic mobility, the rule of law, natural rights, and prudence in governing.
By Allen C. Guelzo
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ARTICLES
The Survivor — by Mark HemingwayRep. Peter King points the way for Republicans in the Northeast
The Hot Seat — by Ramesh PonnuruCan pro-life Democrats continue to make a difference?
The Anti-Keynes — by Lanny EbensteinFriedrich Hayek sheds light on our economic troubles
A Great and Stirring Hour — by Jay NordlingerIsrael’s president Shimon Peres shines at Davos
Not Our Stars But Ourselves — by Fred SchwarzSkinny actresses and models do not make girls anorexic
Our Lincoln — by Allen C. GuelzoObama, he was not
At What Cost? — by Richard NadlerConservatives should rethink their opposition to ‘comprehensive’ immigration reform
Factory Man — by Jim ManziNostalgia is wonderful. It won’t solve our problems
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BOOKS, ARTS & MANNERS
The Best Conservative Movies — Because conservatives love movies -- and especially debates about movies -- we decided to produce a list of the 25 best conservative movies of the last 25 years.
Rabbit’s Great Run — Richard Brookhiser recalls the novels of the late John Updike.
A Small Tent — Ronald Radosh . . . Blacklisting Myself: Memoir of a Hollywood Apostate in the Age of Terror, by Roger L. Simon
Boring from Within — Ross Douthat reviews Che.
City Desk: Cellphobjects — Richard Brookhiser laments the age of the portable communication device.
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