Luis Carlos Araujo Quintero

Luis Carlos Araujo Quintero holds an International Relations and Political Science double major from Universidad Francisco Marroquín in Guatemala. He is a teaching assistant at UFM, as well as a junior analyst of international affairs in a Guatemalan consultancy firm.He authors Public Choice research articles for the Centro para el Análisis de las Decisiones Públicas (CADEP) and takes part of his school’s research team on the Guatemalan Civil War. He is currently a research intern in the American Institute for Economic Research.

Coolidge’s Silent Recipe for Success: Less Federal Government

"Politicians in 2024, however, embrace a very different principle: the necessity of government intervention in private affairs. Regardless of the party or the candidates, the automatic answer seems to be…

Coolidge’s Silent Recipe for Success: Less Federal Government

Beyond Taxation and Representation: the Legacy of the Boston Tea Party

"Even a representative government, is not entitled to openly, or covertly, tax, regulate, or limit lawful, private activities, regardless of whether a majority of representatives and their constituents agree." ~Luis…

Beyond Taxation and Representation: the Legacy of the Boston Tea Party

Nothing Was “Normal” on the Other Side of the Wall

"Nothing was 'normal' about the totalitarian life in socialist GDR, if by 'normal' we mean pursuit of human happiness and fulfilment." ~Robertas Bakula and Luis Carlos Araujo Quintero

Nothing Was “Normal” on the Other Side of the Wall

Sailing the Blue Sea? We’d Rather Propel Through…

"Like many other witty machinations, environmentalist intentions to 'overhaul' transportation in international trade will not succeed, because it does not reduce costs or increase speed. " ~ Luis Carlos Araujo Quintero

Sailing the Blue Sea? We’d Rather Propel Through…

Standing in Awe of George Washington, American Cincinnatus

"His political restraint ensured the flourishing of a well-designed constitution. This is a victory citizens of many countries have yet to claim from their governments." ~ Luis Carlos Araujo Quintero…

Standing in Awe of George Washington, American Cincinnatus