Albert Jay Nock, in his “Theory of American Education,” described a good education in the 1890s: After the three R’s, or rather for a time in company with them, his staples were Latin, Greek, and mathematics. He took up the elements of these two languages very early, and continued at them, with arithmetic and algebra, nearly all the […]
January 9, 2013 | Posted in House Guests,National,Papa Libertarian | Read More »
We in the Western World have become accustomed to a wide spread of “free” education provided by the government, with results which range from barely tolerable to severely inadequate, and costs which are shockingly high whenever one pulls back the curtains and looks at the government’s books. Is there a better way? Should the government […]
January 3, 2013 | Posted in Papa Libertarian | Read More »
