Faculty partner Vincent Phillip Muñoz has published a new book, Religious Liberty and the American Founding: Natural Rights and the Original Meanings of the First Amendment Religion.

JMC fellows Dustin Gish and Andrew Bibby have co-edited a volume on Jefferson's vision of the early republic versus that of his contemporaries.

JMC faculty partner George Thomas has recently written a piece for Starting Points on "The (Un)Written Constitution", which explores ideas from his new book.

JMC faculty partner Kevin Cherry has recently written a piece for Starting Points on "James Madison’s Federalist Essays as Aristotelian Political Education."

JMC faculty partner Lynn Uzzell has recently written a piece for Starting Points on "Madison's Offering at Clio's Altar."

JMC faculty partner Michael Zuckert has recently written a piece for Starting Points on "Slavery and the Constitution in Madisonian Perspective."

JMC fellow Andrew Porwancher has recently written a piece for Starting Points on "The Art of Biography: Wisdom from the Hamilton Musical."

JMC fellow Dennis Rasmussen has recently written a book, Fears of a Setting Sun on the fears that many founders held for the future of constitutional government.

JMC board member and faculty partner Wilfred McClay and Peter Wood recently appeared on the Bradley Foundation's series, We the People, to speak on the 1619 Project and the Constitution.

JMC faculty partner Mark David Hall has recently written a piece for Chronicles on the 1619 Project, slavery in America, and our founding ideals.

JMC faculty partner Justin Dyer has created a podcast, "The 1787 Project," based off of his socially-distanced class on the U.S. Constitution at the University of Missouri.

JMC faculty partner Colleen Sheehan has written a piece for the Arizona Capitol Times on Constitution Day and how we can honor our predecessors.

JMC faculty partner Glenn Moots and fellows Michael Breidenbach and Jonathan Den Hartog have recently written pieces for Starting Points on church and state in early American religion.

JMC faculty partner Justin Dyer and fellow Adam Seagrave have recently written pieces for Starting Points on the founding vision, slavery, and more recent racial issues.

Starting Points Journal recently featured an article by JMC faculty partner Justin Dyer on constitutionalism during an emergency and how it relates to government response to COVID-19.

As Easter draws near on April 12, the Jack Miller Center recognizes and examines the impact of Christianity on political thought, the American Founding, and American political development.

This March, Starting Points Journal featured a conversation between faculty partner Vincent Phillip Muñoz and Alan Tarr on state police powers and the founders' constitutionalism.

Founding father James Madison was born on March 16, 1751 in Port Conway, King George County, Virginia. "Father of the Constitution," he had a significant impact on America's structure of government.

Frederick Douglass was born in February 1818 on the eastern shore of Maryland. He is remembered as one of the greatest figures in the American antislavery movement.

George Washington was born on February 22, 1732 in Popes Creek, Westmoreland County, Virginia. Our first president, he holds the title "father of our country."

One of our oldest founding fathers, Benjamin Franklin was born on January 17, 1706 in Boston, Massachusetts.

Founding father Alexander Hamilton was born on January 11, 1755/57 in Charlestown, St. Kitts and Nevis. He had a significant impact on the development of the Constitution and the National Treasury.

This year, Thanksgiving falls on November 28. The holiday marks a long-standing American tradition that precedes even the Founding.

Founding father John Adams was born on October 30, 1735 in Braintree, Massachusetts. He and his family had a significant impact on American political development.

Free Speech Week is celebrated every year during the third week of October. This year, it takes place October 21-27.

JMC fellow Jonathan Den Hartog has co-edited a new book, Disestablishment and Religious Dissent. It comes out November 2019.

As Rosh Hashanah begins on September 29, the Jack Miller Center recognizes and examines the impact of Judaism and Jewish-Americans on political thought and the Founding.

July 4 marks the adoption of the Declaration of Independence in 1776.

JMC fellow Alin Fumurescu has written a book on America's two historical interpretations of citizenship and how these understandings have been reconciled. The book is due for release in Fall 2019.

JMC fellow Joseph M. Adelman has just published a book on how printers (some of the earliest journalists in America) helped to shape political ideology during the Founding era.

JMC Fellow Mark Somos has written a book about the origins of independence in America. It comes out May 2019.

Anthony A. Peacock's recent book radically reinterprets The Federalist.

Paul Carrese, the Director of Arizona State University's School of Civic and Economic Thought and Leadership, reviews Leslie Rubin's book.

James Ceaser, a JMC board member and faculty partner, explores the concept of political foundings in his National Affairs article.

Vincent Philip Muñoz, a JMC faculty partner, discusses the moral foundations of the American political order in his article from National Review.

JMC fellow Gordon Wood discusses his book Friends Divided: John Adams and Thomas Jefferson on the Law Liberty Talk podcast.

JMC faculty partner Vincent Philip Muñoz examines how the Founding regards marriage in his Public Discourse article.

JMC faculty partner Harvey Mansfield wrote a review of the late Leslie Rubin's recently published book on Aristotle and the Founding.

Jay Cost, Nancy Isenberg, and JMC fellow Jeffrey Rosen discuss Alexander Hamilton's influence on Constitutional debates during the Founding.

JMC faculty partner Michael Zuckert recognizes Herbert Storing's and Martin Diamond's contributions to American political thought.

Claes G. Ryn looks to the Constitution for a blueprint in statesmanship.

Kyle Sammin's reviews Without Precedent and describes the fascinating history behind the watershed Supreme Court decision, Marbury v. Madison.

Blind obsession as well as mindless defamation cloud our ability to assess the Founders' political thought soberly, according to Charles Zug.

JMC fellow Rabbi Meir Soloveichik joins the Federalist Radio Hour to discuss Judaism and the American founding.

JMC faculty partner James Stoner has a review of Thomas G. West's new book, The Political Theory of the American Founding book, in Law and Liberty.