This is a

CVS, I and the World. I'm John Bachelor with Peter Berkowitz of the Hoover Institution who's traveling.

He's in the United Kingdom to address some undergraduates and senior

figures at Oxford University with a lecture in these next days freedom democracy

and the US Declaration of Independence.

We're discussing right now Peter's most recent article at Real Clear Politics, which is itself

an analysis of a very prominent book, Peter tells me, by Samuel Moy and Professor of Law at Yale University,

about Cold War liberalism having failed, or as the professor puts,

liberalism against itself.

And Peter, we come to your analysis of Samuel Moyne in your essay and the first is Professor

Moyne is is troubled that these distinguished intellectuals,

Schklar, Berlin, Popper, Himmofar, Arrant, and Trilling have deviated from class from

from liberalism what is that what is what is

what deviation is he thinking of I that through me yes it's a puzzling book because his criticisms are very harsh. But then you ask yourself,

what exactly are Professor's Moyne Moines premises, even though he's a

professor of law and a professor of history? He doesn't actually lay out his

premises clearly and he doesn't provide anything like enough historical context to know where his argument

begins, what the definitions are and so on.

But eventually you come to the realization of the structure of his case.

The structure of his case is to announce his own moral and political preferences

and then demonstrate the ways in which Judish Clara,

Han O'Rant, Gertrude Hermophar, Carl Popper, Laionotrilly, and Isabr, to demonstrate the extent

...