Wrote Professor Richard M. Gamble:
In foreign affairs, it is possible that this Wilsonianism gets the prize as the most destabilizing force in the 20th century.previous
Defending the Old European Order, which was unplugged by the 28th President of those United States
and otherwise rejecting anything Wilsonian or related,
wherever it might be
Wrote Professor Richard M. Gamble:
In foreign affairs, it is possible that this Wilsonianism gets the prize as the most destabilizing force in the 20th century.previous
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 11:51 PM 0 comments
Royal World laments the turning of the Royal Palace of Kathmandu into a museum.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 12:32 PM 0 comments
Labels: blogosphere, Nepal
Over at The American Conservative, Professor Richard M. Gamble reviews The Crisis of American Foreign Policy: Wilsonianism in the Twenty-first Century and What the World Should Be: Woodrow Wilson and the Crafting of a Faith-Based Foreign Policy.
H/T: The Western Confucian
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 10:49 AM 0 comments
Labels: military intervention, review
Doug French reflects on our times and H.L. Mencken's thoughts on democracy and our present time.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 1:23 AM 0 comments
Labels: literature, short note
Ed Kaitz reflects on Socrates, Plato, and democracy.
H/T: American Monarchist
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 2:18 AM 0 comments
Labels: democracy, short note
European politicos are laying grounds for more international regulations, including bullying tax havens. So the Associated Press reports.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 9:34 PM 0 comments
Labels: pervasive government, short note
Following up the complaining about rubber-stamping, a new “package” was presented at a press conference on Sunday February 8. The proposal was presented at Council of State on February 9.
His Late Majesty King Olav accepted that the politicos had the final say. However, he is said to have been furious if anything was leaked before it passed Council.
Now, there are not only leaks. There's a press conference before the formal acceptance.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 9:18 AM 0 comments
Labels: royal activism, Scandinavia
Design of a Violent Century has posts on the Weimar Assembly and the fall of the Ottomans.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 11:40 PM 0 comments
Labels: blogosphere, Germany, Ottoman
One and a half dozen score years ago today (January 30 in the Julian Calendar), His Britannic Majesty Charles I was brutally murdered.
There was reportedly a reenactment a couple of weeks ago.
May His Late Majesty continue to rest in peace!
Elsewhere: The Monarchist, Tea at Trianon, Anglican Wanderings, Sanctae Ecclesiae, Mercurius Politicus
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 10:04 PM 0 comments
Labels: In Memorian, UK
135 years ago today, the icon of this weblog was born.
The Thistle, Journal of the Royal Scots, has a short piece on the Lieutenant-Colonel in the November 2008 issue (page 12).
May this partisan of the Old European Order continue to rest in peace!
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 9:29 AM 0 comments
Labels: In Memorian, Strutt
Dr. Vomact responds to William Lind's annual “phone call” to Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 9:12 PM 0 comments
Labels: military intervention, short note
American Monarchist reflects on aristocracy and democracy.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 10:59 AM 0 comments
Labels: blogosphere, democracy
Three years short of three score years ago today, Her Britannic Majesty ascended the throne at Treetops.
The Daily Telegraph ran an article on the Treetops accession in connection with the Golden Jubilee.
Having grown up in the Land of Endless Sunshine, I find a special personal connection to this accession story.
Today's Treetops Lodge:
A thin-striped zebra at Treetops:
Photos courtesy of the family archives.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 1:50 PM 0 comments
Labels: Commonwealth
231 years ago today, the Treaty of Alliance was signed.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 6:46 AM 1 comments
Labels: America, short note
Over at Taki's Magazine, Kevin DeAnna reflects on the situation in the old outpost of the Kingdom of Norway and implications for the future of those United States.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 12:42 AM 1 comments
Labels: money, short note
Six dozen years ago today, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt announced his plan to pack the SCOTUS.
Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn told us in Liberty or Equality:
There is, in a democracy, no Supreme Court which a political party long enough in power, cannot “pack.”
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 5:30 AM 0 comments
92 years ago today, those United States broke diplomatic relations with the Empire of Germany.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 3:21 AM 0 comments
Labels: military intervention, short note
Professor Hunt Tooley posts on the German Revolution.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 6:59 AM 0 comments
Labels: blogosphere, Germany
A century and a year ago today, His Most Faithful Majesty Carlos I of Portugal and the Prince Royal were assassinated in Lisbon.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 9:51 PM 1 comments
Labels: Iberia, short note
Over at Scotland on Sunday, Gerald Warner supports reform of the House of Lords, restorative reform that is.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 3:12 PM 0 comments
Labels: Lords, short note