Articles
In-Depth Analysis & Articles on Socialism & Communism
Clear, well-sourced articles bridging history and the present. Our articles cover thought-provoking analyses of communist dictators and how socialism infiltrates societies to survivor stories and real-world consequences of socialist policies.
What Our Articles Cover:
Communist history: Case studies of how communist regimes gained power in Cuba, China, Cambodia, and beyond.
Survivor stories: Firsthand accounts from people who escaped communist countries.
Economics of socialism: Why socialist economies fail and lessons from failed regimes.
Modern threats: How socialism is infiltrating American institutions and values.
American history: Founding principles, the Constitution, and defense against tyranny.
Comparisons: Socialism, communism, and fascism explained.
Government overreach: Critical analysis of authoritarian policies and their dangers.
The Fight for the Panama Canal
The Panama Canal has long been a focal point of international interest, given its strategic importance in global trade. Recent developments have brought the canal back into the spotlight, particularly concerning U.S. foreign policy, China's involvement, and historical perspectives on its control.
Understanding the Panama Canal’s history is key to grasping today’s discussions about it. The concept of engineering a canal through Panama dates back to the 16th century, with Spain being the first to envision such a passage during the colonial era.
The Legacy Of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
Few voices in history have been as fearless, as unwavering, and as influential as Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn. Born on December 11, 1918, in Kislovodsk, Russia, he grew up in a country ruled by fear—a place where truth could mean imprisonment and where speaking out could cost you everything.
And yet, he refused to stay silent.
President Reagan & The Year of the Youth
Forty years ago, in 1985, President Reagan issued Proclamation 5299, designating that year as the International Youth Year. This declaration was more than symbolic. It was a call to action, recognizing young people’s energy, creativity, and their critical role in shaping the nation’s future. Reagan saw youth not as passive recipients of government aid but as active participants in our country’s legacy.
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