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Lindsay Chervinsky on Muck Rack

Lindsay Chervinsky

Washington, D.C.
As seen in: CNN, Medium, MSN, MSN Canada, Color Research & Application, Financial Times, Post Outlook, The Washington Post, TIME, USA Today and
Presidential historian. Executive Director of the George Washington Presidential Library. 🖊️MAKING THE PRESIDENCY & THE CABINET. 🐶 mom. Views my own.
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Articles

A Belated Appreciation of John Adams

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By Mona Charen Verified, Lindsay Chervinsky
| The Bulwark Verified
Historian Lindsay Chervinsky discusses her book on our second president and how crucial his decisions were in solidifying our democratic republic. For The Bulwark Book Club for July Mona interviews presidential historian Lindsay Chervinsky about her book Making the Presidency: John Adams and the Precedents That Forged the Republic. Bulwark Book Club pick for August: Mark Twain’s Pudd’nhead Wilson. Join Mona Charen and Bill Kristol to discuss this classic that explores racism and slavery.
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Who Gets to Claim 1776?

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By Lindsay Chervinsky
| The Bulwark Verified
(Photo illustration by Bill Kuchman/The Bulwark | Photos: Shutterstock) MOST REPUBLICS FAIL by 300 years. For the United States to survive another 250, Americans must care about our revolutionary inheritance and what it actually means. This July Fourth offers an opportunity to encourage Americans to see themselves in the revolutionary story, to embrace the founding legacy, and to launch a civic renaissance. We are the only nation in the world based on an idea.
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The most profound line in the Declaration of Independence

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By Lindsay Chervinsky, Kathryn Dunn Tenpas
| Brookings Institution
On this episode of Democracy in Question, host Katie Dunn Tenpas speaks with Lindsay Chervinsky, executive director of the George Washington Presidential Library at Mount Vernon, about the Declaration’s most consequential closing phrase. From the founders’ dual loyalties to the erosion of “sacred honor,” they illuminate what mutually pledging their “Lives, Fortunes, and sacred Honor” demanded in 1776 and what it asks of Americans now.
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