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Celebrate 250: The Fight for Political, Economic and Religious Freedom

Celebrate 250: The Fight for Political, Economic and Religious Freedom is a Special Advertising supplement to The Washington Times

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Freedom is at the heart of American exceptionalism

In the famous movie "Braveheart," William Wallace, as portrayed by Mel Gibson, was ultimately tortured to death. In his final moments, when given a chance to seek mercy, he yelled one word, "Freedom!"

Let freedom ring!

With the passage of 250 years since the signing of our Declaration of Independence, what does the word freedom mean to Americans today?

A freedom worth fighting for

"If we lose freedom here, there's no place to escape to." President Reagan spoke these words on the cusp of our nation's 200th birthday.

Saving Western civilization is the central issue

One pressing issue stands out above all others as Americans are beginning to eye the 2028 race for the White House: saving Western civilization from without and within.

'What are you doing for others?'

We are living in a beautiful time in America, especially as we celebrate our 250th birthday as a nation. America is truly exceptional.

The freedom to live well

One hundred seventy-three years ago, a man named Edmund Fairfield addressed the Hillsdale College community to dedicate our campus's oldest building, Central Hall. He picked the Fourth of July.

The lure of socialism

Lamenting Elon Musk recently becoming a trillionaire, Sen. Elizabeth Warren, Massachusetts Democrat, said: "Elon Musk has more money and more wealth than anyone in human history."

At 250 years, freedom still requires virtue

Liberty, the Declaration of Independence proclaims, is a divine gift. Freedom is not the privilege of the educated or the well-born. It belongs to every person by nature.

The wealth we chose: Honoring 250 years of economic freedom

As America marks its 250th birthday, it's worth noting a quieter anniversary: the 250th anniversary of the publication of Adam Smith's "The Wealth of Nations." This is no coincidence of the calendar.

'Christian socialism?'

The fundamental claim of socialism, in almost all of its various forms, is ultimately a moral one.

Artistic freedom at 250

Artistic freedom is essential for the future of America. It is not negotiable and it must not to be taken for granted, for there will always be censors and bad actors seeking to restrict the art they find offensive.

Persecution of Christians in India

In January 1999, a gentle Australian missionary doctor and his two little boys were murdered in Orissa State, India.

Freedom's greatest test: Ending human trafficking

As America prepares to celebrate the 250th anniversary of our nation's founding, we will rightly reflect on the extraordinary freedoms secured by our founders and defended by generations of Americans.