National Review

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Articles in March 6, 1995 issue of National Review

• Cardinal sins - Congress's Appropriations Committee - Column
  by Rich Lowry
• Patient approach: conservatives canseize control of the health-care issue from the Democrats by emphasizing individual choice and ownership of medical coverage
  by Stuart Butler
• On the Origins of War and the Preservation of Peace. - book reviews
  by Donald Lyons
• Mucho mas - boxer Roberto Duran
  by James Como
• Rain of terror - Israeli politics
  by David Bar-Illan
• Shot down - opposition to gun control; includes related article
  by Don B. Kates, Jr.
• Felicia's Journey. - book reviews
  by James Bowman
• Red Scare: Memories of the AmericanInquisition: An Oral History. - book reviews
  by K.L. Billingsley
• When numbers get serious - economics of tax cuts
  by Lawrence A. Kudlow
• Killing grounds: by dehumanizing brain-damaged patients, we have made it acceptable to starve or dehydrate themselves to death
  by Wesley J. Smith
• The Apocrypha of Limbo. - book reviews
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• Poisoned Ivy: How Egos, Ideology, and Power Politics Almost Ruined Harvard Law School. - book reviews
  by Cameron Powell
• The funding fallacy - state-federalfiscal relations and the balanced budget amendment
  by Ed Rubenstein
• The Bohemian lifestyle - Americans in Prague, Czech Republic
  by Tom Gross
• Aim higher: recent history shows that black students' test scores can be raised - if we aim higher
  by Barbara Lerner
• Before Sunrise. - movie reviews
  by John Simon
• Aesthetes vs. Gumplicans - government support of the arts - Column
  by Florence King
• Disentitlementarianism - Medicare, Medicaid cuts
• All in the family - African American families - Illegitimacy and Welfare Dependence
  by William Tucker
• Sit down, please, Mr. President - political oratory - Column
  by Tracy Lee Simmons
• Colonel Chabert. - movie reviews
  by John Simon