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In many ways, the liberal democracy derived from nineteenth-century liberalism appears to have reached its conclusion. Can we resurrect it, or will something more dictatorial supplant it?
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In the midst of the ongoing Russo-Ukrainian conflict, Western countries have put a plethora of sanctions on Russia in order to wear down the Russian economy. The United States and the United Kingdom recently announced additional energy sanctions against the Kremlin.
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Frustration with the costs of the Ukraine war and the accumulating economic sanctions, according to some political observers, may lead to President Putin's demise.
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'The greatest tyrannies are always perpetrated in the name of the noblest causes.'—Thomas Paine
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Dictatorships appear to be stable—until they aren't.
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Meta Platforms, the parent company of social media giants Facebook and Instagram, reaffirmed Monday that users cannot post messages asking for the killing of Russian President Vladimir Putin or other leaders of state.
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According to billionaire Elon Musk, the world's richest man, which assets are best to invest in as inflation swells in countries all over the world owing to the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.
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As digital volunteers from all over the world join the fight, cyber warfare related to the Ukraine-Russia conflict is growing.
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Tom Brady said Sunday he plans to return to the NFL to play for his 23rd season with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
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Big-picture danger does not come from dictators like Vladimir Putin in Russia. Those who live in authoritarian regimes are the ones to blame.
In many ways, the liberal democracy derived from nineteenth-century liberalism appears to have reached its conclusion. Can we resurrect it, or will something more dictatorial supplant it?
