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  • Is a War Against the Family Being Waged in the West?

    Is a War Against the Family Being Waged in the West?0

    For decades, now, Christians have worried about the progressive push to strip naked the public square by forcing religion into the shadows of a private sphere. Recent events have made clear that this is not the case. Everything is public and political to the secular left. All aspects of our lives are fair game in

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  • Has the ‘War on Boys’ Entered the Workforce?

    Has the ‘War on Boys’ Entered the Workforce?0

    This morning The Washington Post reported on a growing problem afflicting the American workforce: fewer men are participating. The Post explains: “The [workforce downturn] problem is particularly pronounced among men between the ages of 25 and 54, traditionally considered the prime working years. Their participation rate has been declining for decades, but the drop-off accelerated

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  • Elementary History: Test your knowledge of general history

    Elementary History: Test your knowledge of general history0

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  • 10 Facts on Motherhood and Children in the Middle Ages

    10 Facts on Motherhood and Children in the Middle Ages0

    Jeffrey L. Singman is a historian who writes about everyday in life in history. Over the weekend, I finally got to cracking his book The Middle Ages: Everyday Life in Medieval Europe. The book offers a great glimpse into life in the Middle Ages from the perspective of people who weren’t kings, popes, bishops, lords

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  • When Democrats Were Opposed to a Centralized, Bureaucratic Education System

    When Democrats Were Opposed to a Centralized, Bureaucratic Education System1

    Today’s Democratic Party in America is considered the foremost advocate of a centralized, bureaucratic, and high-spending public education system. But in 19th-century Massachusetts, where our current public education system originated, the opposite was the case. It was the Democratic Party that was the major opponent of the spread of the government’s tentacles over education. This

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  • What U.S. Students Miss by Not Learning Latin

    What U.S. Students Miss by Not Learning Latin0

    Although it’s not primetime news in the U.S., a 15 year-old student from Athens, Georgia, recently made international waves when he became the first American to win the Certamen Ovidianum Latin competition in Italy. Josiah Meadows took home $1,000 in cash and other prizes for translating a passage from Ovid and then writing an essay

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