National Review

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Articles in May 27, 1991 issue of National Review

• Not all the president's men
• Partners in crime
• New faces in Philly
  by Jack Fowler
• Bury my bones at Wounded Knee
  by Clement W. Meighan
• Justice and Modern Moral Philosophy
  by Loren E. Lomasky
• La Femme Nikita
  by John Simon
• Quayle: capax imperii?
• The family tax
  by Ed Rubenstein
• After socialism, what? Socialism dominated Europe for half a century, defining its opponents as well as its adherents. Now it is dead, and in its place may come a resurgent Right, with a surprising power base
  by Anthony de Jasay
• Accounting for results
  by Chester E. Finn, Jr.
• Once More Around the Park
  by James C. Roberts
• The end of the chase
  by Peter Glenville
• False START
• An American culture
• America and her friends
  by Gerald Frost
• Sleepwalking through History: America in the Reagan Years
  by James Bowman
• Baseball in America
  by James C. Roberts
• Interest-rate politics
• The numbers game
  by William McGurn
• Defending Eastern Europe
  by Peter W. Rodman
• Reagan and Thatcher
  by Brad Miner
• Stolen Season: A Journey Through America and Baseball's Minor Leagues
  by James C. Roberts
• Meter et magistra, after all
• The subcontinental blues
  by Bruce C. McKenna
• The prequel
  by Richard Brookhiser
• The Myth of America's Decline: Leading the World Economy into the 1990s
  by Doug Bandow
• The Comfort of Strangers
  by John Simon