Jeffersonianism

Also, please read this article from Counterpunch about what Jeff Taylor calls "Jeffersonianism" -- the force in American politics that our 2-party system is designed to suppress.

OpEdNews - Diary: What To Fear Most: A McCain Presidency 2008

Jimmy Carter tried to balance Wilsonianism and Jeffersonianism, which is similar to the tendencies of Barack Obama, whose foreign policy, you say, looks a little bit like that of Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger.

The Economist: Correspondent's diary 2010

Jimmy Carter tried to balance Wilsonianism and Jeffersonianism, which is similar to the tendencies of Barack Obama, whose foreign policy, you say, looks a little bit like that of Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger.

The Economist: Correspondent's diary blogs moderator 2010

Jimmy Carter tried to balance Wilsonianism and Jeffersonianism, which is similar to the tendencies of Barack Obama, whose foreign policy, you say, looks a little bit like that of Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger.

The Economist: Correspondent's diary 2010

Jimmy Carter tried to balance Wilsonianism and Jeffersonianism, which is similar to the tendencies of Barack Obama, whose foreign policy, you say, looks a little bit like that of Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger.

The Economist: Correspondent's diary 2010

Jimmy Carter tried to balance Wilsonianism and Jeffersonianism, which is similar to the tendencies of Barack Obama, whose foreign policy, you say, looks a little bit like that of Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger.

The Economist: Correspondent's diary 2010

Chernow's account of Alexander Hamilton's struggle with Thomas Jefferson and James Madison naturally tilts toward Hamilton; more seriously, it doesn't capture the extent to which Jeffersonianism went far beyond Jefferson.

Ron Chernow's "Washington," reviewed by T.J. Stiles Post 2010

Chernow's account of Alexander Hamilton's struggle with Thomas Jefferson and James Madison naturally tilts toward Hamilton; more seriously, it doesn't capture the extent to which Jeffersonianism went far beyond Jefferson.

Ron Chernow's "Washington," reviewed by T.J. Stiles T.J. Stiles 2010

As a Jeffersonianism heir, "he decried paternalism of every kind."

A Short History of US Government Handouts 2009

The American name for this is Jeffersonianism, and the failure of Distributism to attract much of a stateside following outside of those Mencken derided as "typewriter agrarians" owes in part to its Chesterbellocian tincture.

The Way Of Love/1 2008