The Tree that Pruned Itself: An Allegory
J. Packard Laird '42 /December 17, 2012Once upon a time, in the midst of a giant briar patch which extended as far as the eye could see, a tree sprang up.
Once upon a time, in the midst of a giant briar patch which extended as far as the eye could see, a tree sprang up.
“We are the 1%,” said President Tilghman at Opening Ceremonies at the start of this year. And indeed we – the members of the Princeton community
Last month, the Supreme Court heard the case of Abigail Fisher, a recent Louisiana State University graduate who applied and was not admitted to the University of Texas four years ago.
Thomas Paine’s Common Sense made a compelling case for American freedom, but if Paine and his supporters had decided to freely associate as a corporation in their advocacy too close to an election, until recently their speech would have been unconstitutional.
Princeton should cut varsity athletics. Yes, you read that right.
The most obvious question this election will answer is whether or not the policies of Barack Obama will survive for the next four years.
Robert Hall and Jack Roberts aren’t rabble-rousing, fire-breathing preachers. They’re not the Christian jihad. And they’re definitely not demanding an establishment of a citywide religion.
In the 2010 election, atheists and agnostics overwhelming supported the Democratic Party over the Republican Party – 68% to 30%. As a very fiscal conservative and an atheist, this astounded me.
The term “modesty” generally conjures up one of two ideas. The first is what the Merriam-Webster online dictionary calls “freedom from conceit or vanity.”
Though we also act as the University’s premier published voice of politically moderate and conservative thought, here at the Tory it is our mission to comment on topics which pertain to student life in ways that are both constructive and challenging.
Princeton’s Jewish conservatives demonstrate the inapplicability of identity politics to the conservative message, which resonates across creeds.
As the world becomes increasingly globalized, many have argued that it is becoming more important for students to be able to assimilate, respect, and appreciate other cultures.
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