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.

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.

Hanukkah, beginning December 22 this year, and Christmas, on December 25, are two of the best-known winter holidays in the United States.

JMC fellow Clyde Ray has recently written a book, Defining Statesmanship: A Comparative Political Theory Analysis. It is available for pre-order now and will be released in December 2019.

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

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.

On this Labor Day, the Jack Miller Center recognizes the impact of American workers and the labor movement.

JMC board member Wilfred M. McClay has written an article for the Wall Street Journal on the popular political strategy of "weaponizing" history.

JMC board member Wilfred M. McClay has released a new book, Land of Hope: An Invitation to the Great American Story. He was recently interviewed about the book by the Wall Street Journal.

Wilfred McClay, a JMC board member, discusses patriotism on the latest episode of the Law Liberty Talk podcast.

JMC fellow Mark Bauerlein considers OU's rigorous literature course and how students respond to it.

JMC board member Wilfred M. McClay reflects about America's complex patriotic heritage in his National Affairs article.

The Tikvah Fund has released a podcast featuring JMC fellow and board member Wilfred McClay discussing American civil religion.

An article by Wilfred McClay in the Chronicle Review discusses the adverse effects of higher education's devotion to meritocracy for American society.

"The kind of respectful tolerance needed for a free, robust and uncoerced expression of religious belief has always been a rare thing. It is becoming rarer."