Sovereignty · Prosperity · Strength
Our founding statement: what we believe, why we chose Monroe's name, and where we go from here.
The Society backed one and opposes the other. The reason is a single test, and procedure has little to do with it.
The country that built more than 2,700 Liberty ships in four years now builds a fraction of one percent of the world's commercial ships. Policy Brief No. 2 sets out how to change that.
From Hamilton to McKinley, the United States built its industrial strength on purpose. The tradition is older and more practical than its critics admit.
Foreign governments spend heavily to shape American policy. Washington warned about it in 1796, and the laws meant to check it are full of gaps.
Every member of Congress, graded on recorded votes that test the Ten Articles.
A list of ideals can't make a nation. A real, recognizable American people can, and it has always grown.
Why removing Maduro made America stronger, and why the war in Iran does the opposite.
A framework for lasting, targeted protection of the industries a sovereign country cannot do without.
The first 1,823 members will be recognized as Founders.
The alliance works best when every member carries its share. Here is where things stand.
In 1915 Roosevelt told a hall full of immigrants' sons what it meant to be an American. His answer still holds.
Railroads, canals, rockets and now artificial intelligence. America does best when it builds.
