National Review

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Articles in Sept 15, 2003 issue of National Review

• John Howard, Hombre: A leader in the war on terror, whose neighborhood is particularly rough
  by David Pryce-Jones
• A Very Elegant Coup
  by David Pryce-Jones
• Letters
• The Moral Birds and Bees: Sex and marriage, properly understood
  by Roger Scruton
• Treason of the Clerks
  by Michael Knox Beran
• The Week
• The August of Our Discontent: Eternal lessons from a hot and hairy month
  by Victor Davis Hanson
• The Underwear Festival
  by Jay Nordlinger
• An Alpine Idyll
  by Stuart Isacoff
• Editorial: IRAQ: A Bearable Burden
• Special Section: Trade & Development - Bush as Trader: Ones step forward, two steps back
  by Brink Lindsey
• The Straggler: Conversion Experience
  by John Derbyshire
• Notes & Asides
• Special Section: Trade & Development - Euro-Protection: Free trade? On the Continent? Ha!
  by Aaron McLoughlin
• The Once-a-Decade Crisis: California can get well — and stay well — with sensible, though politically difficult, reforms
  by Steven F. Hayward
• On the Right
  by William F. Buckley Jr.
• Special Section: Trade & Development - Mercantilism Today: How a dead philosophy comes back to life
  by Julian Morris
• Catch the Vibe: Chuck, Arnold, me, and everyone else
  by Rob Long
• What's Right
  by David Frum
• Special Section: Trade & Development - Trade, Not Aid: What Africa needs
  by Thompson Ayodele
• How Do You Like It Now?: Campaign-finance reform, that is. The Democrats and their allies are still wailing
  by Byron York
• Special Section: Trade & Development - To the Benefit of Both: Why trade with the PRC?
  by Daniel T. Griswold
• Congress's Patriotic Act: This is a law that defends America and, yes, preserves civil liberties, dammit
  by Kate O'Beirne
• The Long View
  by Rob Long
• Like Drunken Sailors, Part MMCCXVIII: Congress, and the president, just can't — won't — stop spending
  by Stephen Moore
• That Old-Time Religion
  by Michael Potemra