Tag Archives | Egypt

The Prophet of the Oppression

Feature Article by , May 24, 2013

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Following from in Front

Feature Article by , December 29, 2012

Top Stories of 2012: #4 Story #4 is about America’s current foreign policy, but in this article, my goal is not to recap my previous coverage from this year but to complete it by providing an overview of the big picture. The big picture of our foreign policy is that America is following from behind. [...]

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In the Field

Feature Article by , December 12, 2012

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The White Flag and the Black Flag

Feature Article by , September 15, 2012

The Cairo and Benghazi embassy attacks have brought foreign policy back into the election. The Democrats were enjoying a “post-convention glow,” bragging about a post-convention bounce (which has, as usual, bounced back), and were trying to talk themselves into the idea that they now have a big advantage over Republicans on foreign policy. Well, sure, [...]

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The Old Regime and the Egyptian Revolution

Feature Article by , June 27, 2012

Originally published in TIA Daily. Alexis de Tocqueville is well remembered in America for his perceptive and eloquent chronicle of our young republic, Democracy in America. But Tocqueville was interesting in studying America so that he could bring his lessons back to France, whose own experience with republicanism was, shall we say, not as felicitous. [...]

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