  Neutrino mixing anarchy is the hypothesis that the leptonic mixing matrix can
be described as the result of a random draw from an unbiased distribution of
unitary three-by-three matrices. In light of the recent very strong evidence
for a nonzero sin^2(theta_13), we show that the anarchy hypothesis is
consistent with the choice made by the Nature -- the probability of a more
unusual choice is 44%. We revisit anarchy's ability to make predictions,
concentrating on correlations - or lack thereof - among the different neutrino
mixing parameters, especially sin^2(theta_13) and sin^2(theta_23). We also
comment on anarchical expectations regarding the magnitude of CP-violation in
the lepton sector, and potential connections to underlying flavor models or the
landscape.
