JMC fellows Hyrum Lewis and Verlan Lewis have recently written a book on party ideology and the ideas of "right" and "left" in American politics.

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.

The Ryan Center at Villanova University, a JMC partner program, has just launched a new podcast, "Political Animals," hosted by faculty partner Steven McGuire.

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.

Faculty partner Allen Guelzo has written an article for National Review on Abraham Lincoln, the constitutionality of slavery, and changing views of Lincoln's legacy.

An article by faculty partner Vincent Phillip Muñoz on Espinoza v. Montana, Clarence Thomas, and constitutional religious liberty was recently featured in First Things.

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.

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.

Abraham Lincoln was born on February 12, 1809 in Hodgenville, Kentucky. He is best known for his immense impact in leading our nation through a civil war and for ultimately abolishing slavery.

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.

January 10 marks the 243rd anniversary of the publication of Thomas Paine's influential Common Sense in 1776.

Fellows Calvin TerBeek and John Dearborn have recently written articles in A House Divided on the topics of impeachment, APD, constitutional politics, and the administrative state.

Collected primary sources related to impeachment and work by JMC fellows and faculty partners on impeachment from a Constitutional and historical point of view.

For its September 2019 pieces, Starting Points Journal focused upon the JMC Summer Institute theme of "America in the Republican Tradition." Contributors included recent JMC fellows.

This past April, Jeremy Rabkin participated in a panel on challenges to the Constitution at the 2019 Bradley Conference, which was sponsored by the JMC and the Bradley Foundation.

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 Sean Beienburg has just published a book on states' rights and how the historical prohibition of alcohol relates to the modern day debate over marijuana legalization.

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 Nora Hanagan has recently written a book that examines American thinkers and activists who offered an alternative to individualistic conceptions of responsibility.

JMC fellow Michael Faber has written a book that reveals the legacy of the Anti-Federalists in early American history, the U.S. Constitution, and its role in the nation’s political life.

JMC faculty partner Jeremy Bailey has written a book on presidential representation and its history in the United States. The book is due for release in July 2019.

JMC research fellow John Gilbert McCurdy has recently written a book on the Quartering Act of 1765 and its effects on American political thought. The book is slated for release in June 2019.

JMC fellow William Anthony Hay recently wrote a review for the Wall Street Journal of Robert L. O'Connell's new book, Revolutionary: George Washington's War.

JMC fellow Verlan Lewis has recently written a book on the development of party ideologies in American politics. The book is slated for release in June 2019.