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Willing suspension of disbelief is not a good basis for lawmaking
Reflections on ‘Reflections on the Revolution in Europe’, Part Eight
Reflections on ‘Reflections on the Revolution in Europe’, Part Seven
More in history
In most places across the world, speak the name of Dante, and your listeners will think of Inferno. Since its first publication more than 700 years ago, its depiction of Hell has become influential enough to shape the perceptions of even those who don’t believe that such a place exists. Take the thoroughly Dantean idea […]
‘Queen James’ by Gareth Russell review JamesHoare Mon, 04/07/2025 - 09:00
Flavius Josephus was a Jewish aristocrat who was initially a general in the Jewish rebellion of 66-71 CE, but soon surrendered to the Romans and became a collaborator during the destruction of the Second Temple of Jerusalem. He famously ingratiated himself with the Romans by sharing a prophecy that their general Vespasian would become […]