And at the gates, but they are. They hope to be inside and in charge of the castle. No joke. What do we do now . What did the American People do . The obvious answer both have left a mark on the democratic and class struggle over the past 300 years. Be no different. As much as racism and and the struggle against it are timeless , they express themselves differently over time as conditions change. I would argue that the best social and demographic changes going back to the 1960s have been given rise in the opening years of this century to a new racist order and a new Antiracist Movement resisting that order. This dialectic makes the struggle against racism and equality more difficult and more promising. Here is why. Hand, notable victories led by people of color in the first place, have been registered over the past few decades. Perhaps no more than the stunning election of president obama in 2000 eight and 2012. Furthermore Racial Attitudes and sections of the White Community have chan
World that we wanted especially for our children and now my future grandchild, well to be at where of the fact that all of these other countries all of these billions of people, they are making hard choices every single day and we have to be ready. We have toced continue to lead to the world into the kind of future that we want. We cannot sit on the sidelines. We cannot retreat. To setbacks and disappointments. Over time, our story has a book, the dominant story. It purposes of the hopes and time, our story has been, the dominant story. Become the dominant story. With had unfortunate consequences. Adbicate him our responsibilities. The world needs us. American matters to the world. The world matters to america. And our security and our democracy. Hillary clinton spoke about her decisionmaking process and perceptions of the United States thend the globe and some decisions she had to make as secretary of state. The full interview airs on july 5 at 7 00 p. M. Eastern and sunday. Howard ba
Good evening. Welcome everyone to this years hayek book prize and lecture. Im brian anderson. Im the editor of city journal published by the manhattan institute. Unfortunately, ryhound salam the institutes president de zeal and couldnt be here tonight. He sends his regrets as he was very much. Looking forward to the event, which is one of our signature gatherings of the year. Were here tonight to honor joseph henrik for his book the weirdest. People in the world how the west became psychologically peculiar and particularly prosperous. Weird stands for western educated industrialized rich and democratic and henrik explains how this part of the world the west came to lead the way in embracing markets and individual liberty. The book is a stunning accomplishment. And a testament to the power of culture to build prosperity. But before we hear more about joseph henrik and his research, i wanted to talk a bit about the hayek prize and what it stands for the prize comes with a 50,000 award wh
He sends his regrets as he was very much. Looking forward to the event, which is one of our signature gatherings of the year. Were here tonight to honor joseph henrik for his book the weirdest. People in the world how the west became psychologically peculiar and particularly prosperous. Weird stands for western educated industrialized rich and democratic and henrik explains how this part of the world the west came to lead the way in embracing markets and individual liberty. The book is a stunning accomplishment. And a testament to the power of culture to build prosperity. But before we hear more about joseph henrik and his research, i wanted to talk a bit about the hayek prize and what it stands for the prize comes with a 50,000 award which makes it one of the worlds most generous book prizes. It honors a book published within the past two years that best reflects the vision of its namesake friedrich von hayek the brilliant economist who shared a nobel prize with gunner murdal in 1974
Which is one of our signature gatherings of the year. Were here tonight to honor joseph henrik for his book the weirdest. People in the world how the west became psychologically peculiar and particularly prosperous. Weird stands for western educated industrialized rich and democratic and henrik explains how this part of the world the west came to lead the way in embracing markets and individual liberty. The book is a stunning accomplishment. And a testament to the power of culture to build prosperity. But before we hear more about joseph henrik and his research, i wanted to talk a bit about the hayek prize and what it stands for the prize comes with a 50,000 award which makes it one of the worlds most generous book prizes. It honors a book published within the past two years that best reflects the vision of its namesake friedrich von hayek the brilliant economist who shared a nobel prize with gunner murdal in 1974 for hayek. Economic freedom was the cornerstone of a Flourishing Society