Bibliography for: "The Supreme Court is considering whether two governmental displays of the Ten Commandments—one in Kentucky, another in Texas—violate the First Amendment"

"The Supreme Court is considering whether two governmental displays of the Ten Commandments—one in Kentucky, another in Texas—violate the First Amendment". National Review. FindArticles.com. 18 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1282/is_5_57/ai_n13490949/

National Review

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Articles in March 28, 2005 issue of National Review

• Giuliana Sgrena, a journalist with the Italian Communist daily Il Manifesto, was kidnapped in February in Iraq
• The Eric Breindel Award for Excellence in Opinion Journalism is given once a year, by the News Corporation
• Senate Democratic chief Harry Reid said that Alan Greenspan was "one of the biggest political hacks we have in Washington."
• You deserve a factual look at … the Holocaust: sixty years later: is it a solution to the Arab/Israeli conflict or a recipe for disaster?
• Blushing Crimson
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• What would the Oscars be these days without some culture-war fight?
• A sense of awe
  by Matthew Spalding
• Redefining the school leader
  by Kurt M. Landgraf
• Howard Dean, new DNC chair, went to Lawrence, Kan., and said, "This is a struggle of good and evil
• In 1978, Congress created a bankruptcy law that was quite generous toward debtors
• The Bush administration is considering offering benefits to Iran in exchange for its agreement to relinquish its nuclear ambitions
• Up, up, and away
  by Joseph P. Kerwin
• West Virginia senator Robert Byrd, upset about Republican plans to end the filibustering of judges, called the move Hitlerian
• Travesty time, again: in its death-penalty decision, the Supreme Court hits a new low
  by Robert H. Bork
• The old battle-axes of liberal Catholicism want to blow us away
• The politics of blood
  by Paul Hollander
• Churchill
  by Richard O'Connell
• Iran's courageous democracy advocates are certainly not safe in their own country, where they risk imprisonment, torture, and worse for criticizing Iran's corrupt mullahcracy
• Movie actress Jada Pinkett Smith, wife of Will Smith, gave a speech to the Harvard Foundation for Intercultural and Race Relations
• A new word, a new day: where 'gay marriage' is leading us
  by David Frum
• Honest injun? The incidence of fake Indians is almost epidemic
  by John J. Miller
• The liberals' lost decade
  by David Frum
• The Big Question
  by W.H. von Dreele
• John Barron was born in Texas, graduated from the University of Missouri, and studied Russian in the Navy
• Murderous science
  by M.D. Aeschliman
• The Big Question
  by W.H. von Dreele
• Pen pals
  by Sara Rose Cavalli
• Orange parade
  by Richard Brookhiser
• Progress
• President Bush nominated John Bolton, now undersecretary of state for arms control and international security, to be our ambassador to the U.N
• One risk of liberalization is that Islamists can come to power
• The delicate sex
  by Dion F. Kendrick
• U.S. News & World Report had a happy little item on Alberto Gonzales
• All-American: Gov. Bob Ehrlich kicks tail in Maryland
  by Jay Nordlinger
• A democratic momentum: Bush and his allies have done important things; the clerics in Iran cast a shadow
  by David Pryce-Jones
• Robert Mugabe has ruled Zimbabwe since the country's independence a quarter-century ago
• Can liberals learn?
• Women slighted?
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• The burden of law
  by Diane Ravitch
• Dan, done
  by Jonah Goldberg
• A great, and unreported, story: in Kabul and beyond, three and a half years after invasion
  by Mary Matalin
• The naysayers: today's variety sound wearyingly familiar
  by Victor Davis Hanson
• Death of a comic
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• Canada's announcement that it will not cooperate with the United States in building a missile-defense system says more about the weakness of prime minister Paul Martin's minority government than it does about the merits of the Bush administration's plans
• Justice Kennedy's fiat
• Liberal law professor Jack Balkin makes a prediction in the Ten Commandments case
• Almost every state imposes restrictions on voting by people who have committed felonies
• The election chaos act of 2005: Hillary Clinton wants to ditch the rules
  by Byron York
• It is not Pol Pot chic, exactly
• Notes & asides
  by Ed Blanchfield
• Trade: the bumpy road
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• Martha Stewart lost 20 pounds in jail
• Blame the insurance industry: but not if you know what you're talking about
  by John E. Tamny
• The long view
  by Rob Long
• After 40 years, The Public Interest has ceased publication, and it will be missed
• Defender of the faith
  by Michael Potemra
• First National Bank
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• The Supreme Court is considering whether two governmental displays of the Ten Commandments—one in Kentucky, another in Texas—violate the First Amendment
• The president is having some success on Social Security
• Wrong from head to toe: a ridiculous and ominous decision in Britain
  by Theodore Dalrymple
• Help!!!!