National Review

View more issues:

Articles in Dec 27, 1993 issue of National Review

• Muddling down - problem with British government starting secretive negotiations with the Irish Republican Army - Editorial
• Shoot-out at the ethics gap - dubious behavior of Interior Department appointee, George Frampton
  by Kenneth Smith
• A Trapp family Christmas - from the collection of Christmas stories in 'Will Mrs. Major Go to Hell' by the late author Aloise Buckley Heath; a holiday publication tradition by National Review
  by Aloise Buckley Health
• Hell of a Ride: Backstage at the White House Follies, 1989-1993. - book reviews
  by Mona Charen
• Blossom dearie and the lost city - tribute to cabaret singers and their special song lyrics that reflect sophistication and urbanity - Column
  by Hadley Arkes
• And they live happily ever after - how political consultants James Carville and Mary Matalin have become the toast of Washington, D.C - Column
  by Andrew Ferguson
• Asbestos scare-mongering - New York Times report on asbestos danger in public schools - Editorial
• The new shape of Europe - NATO decision not to allow Central European countries to become members
  by Radek Sikorski
• Did Thatcherism matter? Britain, and the rest of the world, have changed a great deal since Margaret Thatcher took office in 1979. How much of the credit goes to her? - or blame - Cover Story
  by Tim Congdon
• A Critical Examination of Socialism. - book reviews
  by John Gray
• The age of experience - the lost art of manners and self-control in social situations - Column
  by Linda Bridges
• Larry bows out - Iran-Contra Special Prosecutor Lawrence Walsh finishes his report - Editorial
• Anthony Burgess, R I P - British novelist and journalist - Editorial
• Can women beat men at their own game? - the consequences of women assuming roles traditionally reserved for men - Cover Story
  by Steven Goldberg
• Assault on the mortgage lenders: in the name of racial justice, the Clintonites want the power to decide who gets a home of his own - efforts to impose regulations on banks to make loans even if applicants are not creditworthy
  by Robert Stowe England
• Shadowlands. - movie reviews
  by John Simon
• Battleground: One Mother's Crusade, the Religious Right, and the Struggle for Control of Our Classrooms. - book reviews
  by Mark Cunningham
• The shrinking minimum - earned income tax credit increase approach to helping the poor rather than raising the minimum wage - Editorial
• Mr. President, you're no LBJ - Bill Clinton's social policies; late President Lyndon Johnson
  by Vin Weber
• Who's afraid of the religious right? - Symposium - Column
  by Jacob Neusner
• The dove of war: the arms-controllers won't even think about fusion weapons. But that won't make it go away
  by S.T. Cohen
• The Piano. - movie reviews
  by John Simon
• While England Sleeps. - book reviews
  by Tracy Lee Simmons
• Gun law - Brady Handgun Prevention Act - Editorial
• Back in the USSR - Azerbaijan politics and the political resurrection of Geidar Aliev
  by Jonathan Sunley
• Abortion: a principled politics - determining policy to uphold the start of of life at conception
  by Steven R. Hemler
• The Downing Street Years. - book reviews
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• The assassin who failed - Museum of Modern Art retrospective on Joan Miro, New york, New York - Column
  by James Gardner
• Selected Essays 1977-1992: Jack London, Hemingway, and the Constitution
  by Donald Lyons