The Kulaks and Stalinist Redistribution In the late 1920s and early 1930s, Joseph Stalin initiated a campaign against the so-called kulaks—peasants accused of being wealthier than their neighbors. The label itself was fluid; it could encompass anyone who owned a few more cows or harvested a little more grain than the village average. The state… Continue reading The Liquidation of the Kulaks and the Politics of Redistribution: An Ethical Comparison
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Claremont School District’s Financial Crisis
Claremont School District’s Financial Crisis Introduction: A System in Survival Mode Parents in the Claremont School District (SAU6) are living through a crisis that can no longer be brushed aside as a temporary budget hiccup. The district is not merely facing a “tight year.” It is confronting a full-blown financial collapse brought on by years… Continue reading Claremont School District’s Financial Crisis
Why the Big Beautiful Bill Represents a Major Win for Homeschoolers and School-Choice Advocates 🏡📚
Homeschooling families and advocates of alternatives to public education have a new reason to celebrate: The Big Beautiful Bill. This sweeping piece of legislation offers one of the most significant expansions of support for homeschooling, private schooling, and educational choice in recent memory. Here's why this bill is such great news for parents and families… Continue reading Why the Big Beautiful Bill Represents a Major Win for Homeschoolers and School-Choice Advocates 🏡📚
Vouchers and the Vision of the Un-Anointed: A Rebuttal to Andru Volinsky
by Kevin Tyson Introduction In his polemical essay against school vouchers, Andru Volinsky trades on well-worn tropes: that public education is a pillar of democracy, that vouchers threaten social equity, and that the Civil Rights Movement should be invoked to shield the status quo. Yet this rhetorical sleight-of-hand obscures deeper truths. Public education in America… Continue reading Vouchers and the Vision of the Un-Anointed: A Rebuttal to Andru Volinsky
Against Term Limits: Liberty Requires Vigilance, Not Automation
By: Kevin Tyson An Appeal to Conservatives and Classical Liberals In the American political imagination, term limits are often portrayed as a structural solution to corruption, elitism, and the inertia of entrenched power. For many on the center-right, they symbolize a necessary check against career politicians and the professionalization of governance. Yet beneath the intuitive… Continue reading Against Term Limits: Liberty Requires Vigilance, Not Automation
Republican Review 3-28
Republican Review | Volume 8 Issue 15 | March 28th, 2025House Republicans and Friends Across New Hampshire, I want to take a moment to thank each of you for your dedication and unity during this week’s long session days. As usual, Democrats did everything they could to drag out debates and complicate the process, but thanks to our commitment to… Continue reading Republican Review 3-28
The Sullivan County NH Republican Committee 