Articles from National Review (July 4, 2005)

Title	Author	Type	Words
"Intent upon consolidating and abusing power to further their own agenda ... people who have no shame about what they're doing ... people who have never been acquainted with the truth ... it's only our Constitution and country at stake.".			158
(John) O'Sullivan's First Law states that all organizations that are not explicitly conservative become left-wing over time.		Brief Article	190
A bankrupt idea.	Russo, Frank J., Jr.	Letter to the Editor	154
A case for mercy.			514
A host of Americans, from Jimmy Carter to Sen. Joe Biden to Sen. Mel Martinez, have called for shutting down Guantanamo.		Brief Article	140
A recent episode of the crime drama Tatort, which airs on taxpayer-funded German television and is watched by 7 million viewers, portrayed the brutal attacks of September 11 as the work of President Bush.		Brief Article	190
Actually, they do still have Nixon.			9
An eleventh point.	Madarasz, Frank	Letter to the Editor	130
Are they in the army now? Cries of shortfall, exhaustion, and overstretch.	Hanson, Victor Davis		1799
As Congress debates the Central American Free Trade Agreement, it must decide not merely whether to advance America's economic interests, but also whether to reaffirm our decades-long commitment to Central American democracy.			211
Assault on the Citadel.	Potemra, Michael	Book Review	1098
At a meeting of the G8, the Bush administration agreed to cancel at least $40 billion in debt owed to international lenders by the world's 18 poorest countries, most of them in Africa.		Brief Article	204
Being and nothingness.	McLaughlin, Francis M.	Letter to the Editor	150
Being Sharansky: on Russia, Israel, 'Reaganite readings'...	Nordlinger, Jay		2542
Birkenstocks and stocks: 'Like everything else, investing is now politicized'.	Miller, John J.		1522
Blinding science.	Derbyshire, John		988
Britain's Labour government has placed before Parliament a bill that will ban speech or writing "likely to stir up ... religious hatred.".		Brief Article	191
Bush's Judges.		Poem	54
By a vote of 62-to-38 percent, Dutch voters gave the proposed European constitution a stinging nee, shortly after the French non.		Brief Article	122
Capital Gang is going off the air, and all our television sets will become quieter, and less interesting.		Brief Article	99
China has nuclear weapons and the third-largest military budget on the planet; mounts invasion exercises directed at Taiwan.		Brief Article	207
Chuck Hagel, the Republican senator from Nebraska, wants to be president.		Brief Article	86
Dean's Situation.	Von Dreele, W.H.	Poem	53
Dems, behind closed doors.	Buckley, William F., Jr.		619
Don't forget guns.	Bertrand, Bob	Letter to the Editor	137
Foul Felt.	Buckley, William F., Jr.		652
George Zeliotis, a 73-year-old retired salesman from Montreal, may have brought a bit of economic freedom to Canada.		Brief Article	125
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger recently signed an executive order committing California to the world's most ambitious program for reducing greenhouse-gas emissions.		Brief Article	197
Help!!!!		Cartoon	46
Homeless no more?	Jones, Jeffrey M.		503
How to treat a captured terrorist: getting to the heart of an important question.	Rivkin, David B., Jr.		1537
In from the Garage.			439
In these days of frippery and idiocy on our nation's campuses it's nice to know that there remain a few genuine scholars still interested in such quaint notions as the spirit of disinterested, unpoliticized inquiry.		Brief Article	201
It doesn't much matter who wins the Iranian presidential election, scheduled to take place the day after this issue goes to print.		Brief Article	203
It turns out that John Kerry and George W. Bush, Yale students of the mid-Sixties, were both solid C students.		Brief Article	246
It's hard to believe that Georgia's Rose Revolution was less than two years ago, and we're cheered by what we've seen since: the Orange Revolution in Ukraine, the Purple Revolution in Iraq, the Cedar Revolution in Lebanon, the Tulip Revolution in Kyrgyzstan.		Brief Article	172
It's hard to imagine that President Bush could have made a better choice for chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission than Chris Cox, the former securities lawyer and market-oriented congressman from California.		Brief Article	151
Matters of life and death.	Valiunan, Algis	Book Review	1641
Modern memory.	Leigh, Catesby		1337
notes & asides.	Buckley, William F., Jr.	Letter to the Editor	623
Of all the changes now taking place in the Middle East, perhaps the most hopeful is the growing political presence of women, long the special victims of dictatorship and extreme Islamic culture.		Brief Article	167
President Bush pressed Congress to renew the Patriot Act.		Brief Article	166
Rep. Katherine Harris earned all the right enemies in 2000, when she was serving as Florida's secretary of state and played an important role in certifying George W. Bush's victory in Florida.		Brief Article	131
Save Thune! The White House might be a little more sympathetic to the junior senator from South Dakota.	Newman, R. Andrew		1432
Still movin' on up: the death of income mobility has been greatly exaggerated.	Luskin, Donald		2096
The Court on high.	Buckley, William F., Jr.		712
The end of the federalism revolution ... if such a revolution had ever occurred.	Ponnuru, Ramesh		1767
The FBI arrested a father and his 22-year-old son when the latter admitted--after both had denied--that he had attended a jihadist training camp in Pakistan possibly run by al-Qaeda.		Brief Article	137
The problem of Howard Dean.			558
The right man, if ...	Brookshiser, Richard	Book Review	1273
The Tenth Congress of the Syrian Baath party met in Damascus, threatened from three directions.		Brief Article	132
The Venice Biennale, a leading showcase for avant-garde art, opened in mid-June.		Brief Article	215
Those friendly English bobbies may be friendlier than you think.		Brief Article	176
Time for the sun to rise: how a newly confident and engaged Japan would help the United States, and the world.	Lowry, Richard	Cover Story	2549
Tiny Island, tiny dictator: Elba has something to teach us about tyrants and how they finish.	Pryce-Jones, David		1256
Transcript: Larry King Live.	Long, Rob	Transcript	775
Twilight.	Herman, Arthur	Book Review	1204
What does it take to convince a court in Washington State that last year's gubernatorial election--"won" by Democrat Christine Gregoire by a 129-vote margin--was irredeemably flawed? Apparently, rock-solid evidence of dead people voting, felons voting, provisional votes being mishandled, and votes mysteriously appearing and disappearing is not enough.		Brief Article	212
When criticized for suppressing religious freedom, China's Communist rulers sometimes claim that churches in all countries are required to register with their governments.		Brief Article	106
Who is MD4Bush?		Brief Article	182
William Stafford.	Barnes, Dick	Poem	71