National Review

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Articles in March 9, 1998 issue of National Review

• Starr-crossed
• Terminally inept?
  by John J. Miller
• Night Train
  by Jonathan Foreman
• Iraq in four steps
• Stocks populi: as workers join the investing class, America may undergo a political realignment
  by Richard Nadler
• Stealing Jesus: How Fundamentalism Betrays Christianity
  by George W. Rutler
• Enoch Powell, RIP
  by Anthony Lejeune
• Breaking the code: neither a flat tax nor a sales tax will happen. here's how Republicans could get serious
  by Ramesh Ponnuru
• Submission chic
  by Richard Brookhsier
• Julian Simon, RIP
  by Stephen Moore
• Bull market: the Clinton Administration may boast - but today's economy is nothing to brag about
  by Alan Reynolds
• The Boxer
  by John Simon
• In denial
  by Richard Lowry
• Four more years
  by Lawrence A. Kudlow
• The plight of the Friends of Bill
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• Knee-capped: the highway bill is the worst example of Republican drift from fiscal conservatism
  by Stephen Moore
• South Park
  by David Klinghoffer
• Iraq talk
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• Landing right
  by Matthew Scully
• The descent of man: can conservative concepts be derived from evolution? Critics respond to John O. McGinnis
  by David Gelernter
• Miss Tucker's plea
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• The era of good feeling
  by Kate O'Beirne
• Memorandum
• The Misanthrope's Corner
  by Florence King
• Asexual revolution
  by E.V. Kontorovich
• A History of the American People
  by Michael Lind
• Double trouble
• Show business: the Administration's show of force in Iraq may turn out to be a show of something else
  by Peter W. Rodman
• The Woven Figure: Conservatism and America's Fabric
  by Matthew Scully