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Principles Of Government

All material on this site is for educational purposes only.
This site is designed to generate ideas for a supplementary section on think tank websites.
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(A) Articles are foundational content and (B) Articles are urgently important but may be replaced as they become dated
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    Hypersonic Missiles Are Game-Changers, and America Doesn’t Have Them B

    By Sharon Weinberger - Sept. 18, 2023

    Copyright ©2023 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8

    Principles of Government · August 4, 2023 ·

    By Sharon Weinberger – The U.S. military is pouring resources into the superfast weapons but has struggled to develop them. China and Russia are far ahead. …the weapons can attack with extreme speed, be launched from great distances and evade most air defenses. They can carry conventional explosives or nuclear warheads. China and Russia have them ready to use. The U.S. doesn’t….For more than 60 years, the U.S. has invested billions of dollars in dozens of programs to develop its own version of the technology. Those efforts have either ended in failure or been canceled before having a chance to succeed. Washington, having spent recent decades focusing on fights with terrorists and insurgencies, is once again pouring resources into hypersonics. Read More

    Filed Under: (B) National Defense and Foreign Policy, (B) Science, Technology and Innovation, Articles

    What the U.S. Can Do to Prepare for a War With China B

    By Seth Cropsey - March 28, 2023

    Copyright ©2023 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8

    Principles of Government · August 25, 2023 ·

    By Seth Cropsey – The Chinese aren’t going to wait patiently. They are prepared to capitalize on an apparent shift in their favor. China enjoys a growing advantage in geographic position, fleet size and missile numbers. In Xi Jinping, it also has a leader willing to use force to achieve political objectives. China stands a better chance now than it ever has of defeating the U.S. and its allies in a major war. The U.S. should expect an attack on Taiwan within this decade, perhaps as soon as 2025…The imminence of conflict means the U.S. must consider how it would fight with the military as currently constituted. Read More

    Filed Under: (B) National Defense and Foreign Policy, (B) Science, Technology and Innovation, Articles

    The U.S. Can Help Ukraine and Deter China B

    By Michael Allen and Connor Pfeiffer - July 18, 2023

    Copyright ©2023 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8

    Principles of Government · August 15, 2023 ·

    By Michael Allen and Connor Pfeiffer – The twin imperatives of backing Ukraine and bolstering deterrence in Asia are achievable for now. But Ukraine urgently needs more weapons, and the U.S. must act quickly to strengthen deterrence in Asia, even if a Chinese invasion of Taiwan might not come until 2027. … The good news is that the war in Ukraine has catalyzed action to revitalize America’s industrial base,.. Read More

    Filed Under: (B) National Defense and Foreign Policy, Articles

    The Future of War Has Come in Ukraine: Drone Swarms B

    By Eric Schmidt - July 7, 2023

    Copyright ©2023 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8

    Principles of Government · September 20, 2023 ·

    By Eric Schmidt – The innovations that have led to Kyiv’s remarkable successes against Russia will change combat dramatically. My most recent trip to Ukraine revealed a burgeoning military reality: The future of war will be dictated and waged by drones. Read More

    Filed Under: (B) National Defense and Foreign Policy, Articles

    Four Nuclear States Can Ruin Your Whole Strategy A

    By Matthew Kroenig - March 1, 2023

    Copyright ©2023 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8

    Principles of Government · September 15, 2023 ·

    By Matthew Kroenig – Instead of pursuing 1990s-era fantasies about reducing the role of nuclear weapons, Washington needs to understand that, for the first time since the Cold War, it is entering a long-term strategic-arms competition. This time will be even more dangerous because the U.S. now faces multiple nuclear-armed rivals. America needs to strengthen its strategic forces to provide an adequate deterrent for itself and the more than 30 formal treaty allies that rely on U.S. nuclear weapons for their security. America won the last Cold War in part because it outcompeted the Soviet Union in strategic forces. Washington should remember that lesson if it doesn’t want to lose this one. Read More

    Filed Under: (A) China and the Far East, (A) Middle East, (A) National Defense and Foreign Policy, (A) Russia and Europe, Articles

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    Primary Sidebar

    Characteristics of Government

    • INTRODUCTION
    • SOCIALISM
    • COMPETITION
    • DEMOCRACY AND VOTING
    • SOCIAL POLICIES EFFECTS ON DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT
    • GOALS OF PROGRESSIVISM AND THE MODERN LEFT
    • EVOLVING IDEOLOGIES
    • DEMOCRACIES AND NATIONAL DEFENSE

    Principles of Government

    • INTRODUCTION
    • CITIZENSHIP
    • BELIEF SYSTEM
    • GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE AND POLITICAL SYSTEM
    • FISCAL POLICIES
    • SOCIAL POLICIES
    • FREE MARKETS AND REGULATION
    • SOUND MONEY
    • THE RULE OF LAW
    • DEFENSE AND FOREIGN POLICY
    • Conservation and Environment

    Voting

    • Introduction

    Resources

    • Featured Articles
    • ARTICLES
    • BOOK REVIEWS
    • Books
    • MAJOR THINK TANKS
    • CIVIC EDUCATION WEB RESOURCES
    • Important Conservative Organizations
    • Conservative American Colleges and Universities
    • Print Resources
    * All material on this site is for educational purposes only.

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    Characteristics of Government

    • INTRODUCTION
    • SOCIALISM
    • COMPETITION
    • DEMOCRACY AND VOTING
    • SOCIAL POLICIES EFFECTS ON DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT
    • GOALS OF PROGRESSIVISM AND THE MODERN LEFT
    • EVOLVING IDEOLOGIES
    • DEMOCRACIES AND NATIONAL DEFENSE

    Principles of Good Government

    • INTRODUCTION
    • CITIZENSHIP
    • BELIEF SYSTEM
    • GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE AND POLITICAL SYSTEM
    • FISCAL POLICIES
    • SOCIAL POLICIES
    • FREE MARKETS AND REGULATION
    • SOUND MONEY
    • THE RULE OF LAW
    • DEFENSE AND FOREIGN POLICY
    • Conservation and Environment

    Resources

    • Featured Articles
    • ARTICLES
    • BOOK REVIEWS
    • Books
    • MAJOR THINK TANKS
    • CIVIC EDUCATION WEB RESOURCES
    • Important Conservative Organizations
    • Conservative American Colleges and Universities
    • Print Resources

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