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The article discusses the pursuit of U.S. presidency by candidate Jimmy Carter in the 1970s. His candidacy has been compared by experts to John F. Kennedy's effort that started in 1957. The campaign of Carter has been compared to Richard Nixon's as well as Kennedy's. Journalist Laurence Stern wrote asking rhetorically whether Carter was indeed the anti-Establishment candidate he claimed to be. Stern stated that Carter has dwelt upon his distrust of the conventional wisdom of the Eastern Establishment. However, Carter has triumphed over his Democratic rivals.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics published in previous issues of this journal. Clarification regarding the lamenting of Our People's Underworld members as communists; List of books on Vietnam which are opposed to the U.S. participation in that country's defense; Comments on the editorial of "Triumph" magazine which refers to the editors of that magazine on the nature of the American republic as boring.

Focuses on Western Liberals' determination to press over its war on nationalism. Views of Liberal evolutionists that peace can be secured only by stripping all peoples of the prerogatives and emotions of national sovereignty; Call of the Soviet Union that the U.S. must abandon its capitalistic imperialism; Urge of the U.S. that the Soviet Union must abandon the notion of world dominion; Need for Western Liberals to restrain their anti-nationalist fervor.

Presents information regarding the tendency of voting by the Democratic liberals in the U.S. Information that Republican liberals broke up their party to guarantee the victory of Presidential candidate Lyndon B. Johnson; Apprehension that the New Deal coalition had been from the beginning an unnatural one, held together by the cunning of the liberal intelligentsia that forged it; Argument that to survive as a nation, the U.S. must stand firm where its troops and its will have been committed.