Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. As the capitalist's amicus curiae, the Center monitors the US Supreme Court and other key courts for cases that impact the individual rights of the American people.
» Learn more about CAC's advocacy.

5/16/07: The Genesis of Thought Crime
By Edward Cline
If H.R. 1592 is made law, mind what you say about anyone. Better yet, don’t even think of saying anything.
» Read the article

5/10/07: The Democrats’ Assault on Freedom of Speech
By Edward Cline
A Democratic bill seeks to squeeze the last shred of meaning from the First Amendment.
» Read the article

4/25/07: Crass and Class at George Mason University
By Nicholas Provenzo
Academic freedom means tolerating opposing views and countering them with reason and facts.
» Read the article

4/21/07: Islamic totalitarianism and academic freedom at George Mason University
By Nicholas Provenzo
No one has a right to bar anyone who seeks to peacefully discuss his or her ideas from speaking at George Mason.
» Read the article

4/18/07: Muslim Milquetoasts to the Rescue?
By Edward Cline
Why don't see much in the way of "moderate" Muslims opposing "extremist" Muslims?
» Read the article

» See the index of earlier op-ed's and essays.

Frequently Asked Questions of Capitalism
Get the answers to common questions and concerns about capitalism.
» Read the Capitalism FAQ

The Businessman's Self-Defense Kit
By Nicholas Provenzo
Understanding how the principle of individual rights applies to our economic relationships is the first step in defending our right to the fruits of our productivity.
» Read the Essay

» More Essays on the Philosophy of Capitalism

The Capitalist Manifesto
Reviewed by Gideon Reich
A host of books have been published seeking to explain various aspects of the capitalist system, yet never before has there been a single volume that presented the historical origins, moral justification, and practical success of capitalism.
» Read the entire review. » Buy it now!

The Abolition of Antitrust
Reviewed by Gideon Reich
The choice of “Abolition” in the title of this book is a powerful inclusion—it seeks to place the repeal of antitrust on the same moral ground as the repeal of slavery during the American Civil War. As such, this book will be anathema to any who see no connection between values and economics because The Abolition of Antitrust serves as both a primer and as a call to arms.
» Read the entire review. » Buy it now!

» Read more reviews at the Capitalist's Book Club