The Obama Report Card: The Good, the Bad and the Incomplete
Why are so many people in the soi-disant left who are not career progressives, meaning not part of the Vichy Left, so cautious about calling out Obama’s failures?
Read more...Why are so many people in the soi-disant left who are not career progressives, meaning not part of the Vichy Left, so cautious about calling out Obama’s failures?
Read more...A lively and well-informed debate on the merits of a job guarantee versus a basic income guarantee.
Read more...It’s not hard to see that the effort to loot, um, privatize education has an attack on teachers as a big part of its strategy…which undermines support for education.
Read more...Clinton, Sanders, and days of Mondale past.
Read more...Model railroading as work and play.
Read more...In 2007, the Financial Times’ Martin Wolf Wolf concluded that America needed some form of a welfare state. His argument is as valid now as then. Yet it is hard to imagine that anyone would make it now, particularly in light of the effort of soi-disant liberals to pretend that Obamacare insurance policies bear any resemblance to “universal health care”.
Read more...How citizens must fight plutocrats if they are to have any hope of preserving rule by the people.
Read more...The fact that Scalia argues against affirmative action comes close to serving as proof that it is sound policy, or at least less bad than the alternatives.
Read more...How sentencing “reform” will make it more difficult to prosecute white collar criminals.
Read more...Thanks to EU and Eurozone misrule, Le Pen is right when she says: “Nothing can stop us”.
Read more...On how race plays into the operation of a “dual economy”.
Read more...Being homeless in San Francisco is not necessarily a bargain.
Read more...So now even austerity is getting product placement in movies….
Read more...One of the fallacies of proposals to limit gentrification is the idea that promoting more development in cities leads to more affordable housing. Stratified markets mean this is not a simply “supply and demand” problem.
Read more...On the fallen status of lower-class whites, and the poor prospects for many of their betters.
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