JMC fellow Andrew Porwancher has recently written a piece for Starting Points on "The Strange Birth (and Stranger Death) of Judicial Restraint", which explores ideas from his new book.

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 faculty partner George Thomas's new book The (Un)Written Constitution, explores unwritten ideas about the Constitution and its subsequent interpretation.

JMC fellow Luke Sheahan's recent book, Why Associations Matter: The Case for First Amendment Pluralism, examines freedom of association.

JMC fellow Michael Breidenbach has written a new book, Our Dear-Bought Liberty: Catholics and Religious Toleration in Early America.

JMC fellow Robinson Woodward-Burns has written a new book, Hidden Laws: How State Constitutions Stabilize American Politics. It's due for release in June 2021.

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.

American Political Thought, a JMC-supported journal, has recently published its Spring 2020 issue featuring pieces by several JMC fellows.

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.

Explore these articles and JMC resource collections for Presidents Day.

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."

Explore these articles, commentaries, and resources on the African-American experience in honor of Black History Month.

January 20 is Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

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.

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.

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.

JMC fellow Greg Weiner releases a new book in which he argues that the judicial branch should not have total constitutional authority.

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 Clyde Ray has just published a study of John Marshall’s political thought with special emphasis on his views of constitutional legitimacy, sovereignty, citizenship, and national identity.

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.

Matthew Franck recently 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 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.

Michael Greve recently participated in a panel on originalism at the 2019 Bradley Conference, which was sponsored by the JMC and the Bradley Foundation. His remarks have been adapted into an article.

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 Greg Weiner has recently written an article for the New York Times on civic education and the constitutional order.

JMC fellows Zachary Courser, Benjamin Kleinerman, and George Thomas have recently contributed to a book on the Constitution and the political polarization of America.

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

John McGinnis, a JMC fellow, discusses the role of representative government and rights in the Constitution.

JMC faculty partner Rogers Smith and Peter Schuck discuss birthright citizenship in their National Affairs article.

JMC fellow Jeremy Rabkin's review of "A Debt Against the Living" appeared in the Claremont Review of Books.

JMC fellow John O. McGinnis explains why religion should be regarded as a public good in the Library of Law and Liberty.