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Our standard is simple: we evaluate every policy, every leader, every turning point by asking the founders’ question updated for our time—Did this leave people more free or more governed?
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Fréquence de mise à jour:
every 3 days
Durée audio moyenne:
51 minutes
Podcast vidéo
Anglais
États-Unis
129 épisodes
depuis 2 juin 2024
episodic
DERNIER ÉPISODE 🔗
The Mayflower Compact to the Town Meeting: How Colonial New England Governed Itself
In November 1620, the Mayflower dropped anchor far outside the only patent its passengers held. Before anyone went ashore, forty-one men promised to make just and equal laws and to obey them. The paper named no off…
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ÉPISODES PRÉCÉDENTS 🔗
The Houthis vs. Saudi Arabia: Who Can End Yemen's War?
On Saturday a Houthi missile struck Riyadh's airport and killed thirteen people, one of them an American. In Yemen, tribal mediators have spent the whole war bringing the dead home to their families before anyone speaks of terms.
Episode 16B …
Did the Iroquois Shape the Constitution? The Great Law of Peace
In 1744 an Onondaga speaker told three English colonies to unite as his forefathers had. Franklin printed the speech. When the colonists designed a union, they did not copy it.
This is Episode 16 of Self-Evident: The Road to 1776, an…
Who Decides When the Emergency Ends? Peter McPhee on the French Revolution
In 1793, France gave sweeping emergency powers to a few committees. Historian Peter McPhee explains why, and why ending them became a deadly question.
This is the interview episode for Week 15 of Self-Evident: The Road to …
Automatic Draft Registration (Dec. 2026) and the History of the American Draft
This December, Selective Service registration becomes automatic. The duty to sign up moves from the man to the government, and the agency that has to run it withdrew its implementing rules in July without ever publishing…
Self-Evident: The Road to 1776 — Ep. 15
Voltaire vs. Rousseau: Toleration, Consent & the General Will
In 1762 a Protestant cloth merchant was broken on the wheel in Toulouse for a murder that never happened. Voltaire spent three years getting the verdict overturned, and the case became the occa…
What Did Your Straight Ticket Buy? Both Parties' Platforms, Graded. A Contemporary Bonus Episode to the series: Parties, Ideologies, and Systems.
A party-line vote is a vote for a party, and the one formal statement a party adopts of what it stands for is its convention platform. Almost nobody re…
Self-Evident: The Road to 1776 — Episode 14i
Prosecutor One Day, Judge the Next: Inside America's In-House Courts | Jared McClain
Montesquieu wrote that there is no liberty if the power of judging is joined to the power of carrying out the law. Jared McClain, a senior attorney at the Institute fo…
Self-Evident: The Road to 1776 — Episode 14B
The House Didn’t Vote No. It Just Went Home.
On September 15, 2026, Rep. Thomas Massie read eight articles of impeachment against Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth on the House floor and gave notice of them as a question of the privileges of the House …
Montesquieu and the Separation of Powers: The Spirit of the Laws Explained
In 1748, a retired French magistrate published The Spirit of the Laws anonymously. Within three years, the Church banned it; within forty, Americans on both sides of the constitutional ratification fight relied on it to make…
Avertissement: Le podcast et les illustrations intégrés sur cette page proviennent de Jeff Kellick, qui est la propriété de son propriétaire et n'est ni affilié ni approuvé par Listen Notes, Inc.
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