National Review

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Articles in April 15, 1991 issue of National Review

• Law breakers and law makers
• Hot fission
• Any takers?
  by Donald Kirk
• Rise and fall: when Attila is dead
  by Jean Kaplinski
• The Transformation of War
  by William R. Hawkins
• The politics of victory
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• On to Baghdad?
• Nihilism, anyone?
• A women for Four Seasons
  by Owen Harries
• Hollywood's America: then and now - the way we were
  by Anthony Lejeune
• The Long Pretense
  by Allen Randolph
• There ought to be a hangin'
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• Will the USSR survive?
• Support groups meet weekly in the parish house as follows
  by Martha Lindberg Mann
• Is America smart enough? IQ and national productivity
  by Daniel Seligman
• Guilty by Suspicion
  by John Simon
• Leftism Revisited: From de Sade and Marx to Hitler and Pol Pot
  by M.D. Aeschliman
• So long, and thanks
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• The quotas issue
• The silent minority
  by William McGurn
• The oil shortage that wasn't - true or false: the Arabs hold western foreign policy hostage to our need for oil. False - unless we make it so
  by Richard Miniter
• The way they are
  by George Szamuely
• Wet Work
  by Brad Miner
• Your obedient servants
  by John O'Sullivan
• The enemy within?
  by Ed Rubenstein
• Saddam's idea of peace
  by Martin Arostegui
• Moon over Moscow: new bedfellows
  by Sol W. Sanders
• Illiberal Education: The Politics of Race and Sex on Campus
  by Charles J. Sykes
• Islamic Art and Patronage: Treasures of Kuwait
  by Brad Miner