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The article focuses on the U.S. republicans disagree on how much the outgoing U.S. president reshaped their movement. Topics include nationalism requires rebalancing policy priorities away from greater globalization and toward the restoration of an integral domestic economy; and economic growth should be more widely spread around the country, rather than clustered in super-wealthy cities on the coasts.

The article discusses the alleged importance of college degrees in Americans' attitudes, including in regard to the relationship between income and college degree and the likelihood of American voters with academic degrees voting for U.S. Democratic Party candidates. It compares the education levels of the working class and those with white collar jobs.

The article discusses freedom of speech in relation to the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Topics include the history of U.S. regulation of dissent and anti-war activism, the relation between politics and culture, and the notions of fascism and authoritarianism in U.S. politics. U.S. Supreme Court assessments of freedom of expression are noted.

The author discusses the significance of the U.S. Bill of Rights in the U.S. Constitution and their importance in the 21st century, particularly concerning the growth of government and as a set of instructions for self-government and the U.S. political system.

The article discusses the executive power of the U.S. president throughout U.S. history from its founding through the mid 2010s, with a particular focus on presidents' efforts to use executive authority to override the U.S. Congress and U.S. courts. U.S. presidents' use of federal agencies to override Congress, including in regard to the U.S. Constitution and environmental administrative rules issued by U.S. government agencies and through referencing professor Philip Hamburger, is discussed.

The article discusses how Milwaukee County, Wisconsin Sheriff David A. Clarke Jr. became a political celebrity, and it mentions Clarke's support for the private ownership of firearms in America. According to the article, Clarke issued a radio advertisement in 2013 which states that citizens have a duty to protect themselves and their families. The U.S. National Rifle Association is mentioned, along with the opposition to Clarke's views about gun rights and self-government.

The article discusses the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration's (NASA's) outer space exploration, within the context of private sector spaceflights. An overview of space shuttle launches from the John F. Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida is provided.

A personal narrative is presented that discusses the author's experience of being a spectator at a NASCAR automobile race at the Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Florida, noting social and political aspects of NASCAR as a U.S. sport.

The author criticizes an omnibus bill provision that raised the age at which Americans may legally buy tobacco. Topics discussed include view of U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell on the provision, number of states that had set at 21 the age at which tobacco products might be purchased, and explanation on the freedom to take conscious risks.

The article offers information on Gardner Minshew, American football quarterback for the Jacksonville Jaguars of the National Football League. Topics discussed include his performance in the Super Bowl, sports league championship in 2017 for the Jacksonville Jaguars, American football franchise; playing in the National Football League, professional American football league; and also mentions view of Salman Rushdie, British Indian novelist, for Minshew that "Sometimes legends make reality."

An interview with Justice Neil Gorsuch of the U.S. Supreme Court is presented. Gorsuch expressed his confidence about the future of the U.S., its Constitution and its originalist judicial philosophy. He also talked about the rule of law in the country, the importance of protecting minority rights, and the delegation of legislative power to the executive branch.

The article discusses the link between the right to own and operate weapons in the U.S. and the civil rights movement. Topics include how the journalist and activist, Ida B. Wells encouraged African Americans to protect themselves from lynching with guns, the book "Negroes and the Gun: The Black Tradition of Arms" by Nicholas Johnson, and the author's belief that gun restrictions target black people.

The author considers the growth of autonomous vehicles in the U.S. and the possibility that the federal government will seek to ban driving at some point in the future. Topics discussed include the threat posed by the driverless car to individual freedom and privacy, the merits of owning a car as opposed to public transportation, and the emergence of a cybernetic ecology.

The article focuses on Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's opinion of the seminal Supreme Court decision D.C. v. Heller. Topics discussed include Clinton's disagreement with the way the Court applied the Second Amendment in this case, and her supposed belief in the individual's right to bear arms.

The article focuses on the U.S. Constitution second amendment on policies for firearm ownership in the U.S. The regulation explores the right of an individual to own a gun as its self-defense and the fundamental liberty of individuals to secure firearms. It also highlights the social issues of mass shootings in the U.S. and its relation to policies of gun ownership in the country.

The article presents criticism of the U.S. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's views regarding property rights. The author argues that Trump has repeatedly misused and unfairly benefited from eminent domain claims, that the current legal interpretations of property rights go against the views of the Founding Fathers, and general frustration that Trump is so popular within the 2016 presidential election.

The article discusses the views of U.S. 2016 presidential candidate Donald Trump and his supporters in relation to the Republican Party (GOP). Topics include the relation of Trump to conservatism, the fictional dictator Roderick Spode in the satirical fiction of author P. G. Wodehouse, and Trump's proposals regarding illegal immigration.

The article focuses on the attitudes of conservatives living in the U.S. in 2015. Topics include conservatives' identification with libertarians and Republicans, the ideologies of those that align with the Democratic or Republican political parties in the U.S., and the challenges facing those that identify as conservatives. The author discusses his 2015 book, "The Conservatarian Manifesto," which examines Americans who hold both conservative and more socially liberal libertarian political views.