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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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    What Children Should Be Learning AA

    By Wilfred M. McClay and Kathleen O'Toole

    Copyright @ 2021 National Review

    Principles of Government · August 21, 2023 ·

    By Wilfred M. McClay and Kathleen O’Toole – Parents are appalled by the reduction of American history to an endless exercise in identity politics and moral accusation. They fear that the study of the American past — rather than providing the young with a sense of something larger than themselves — has become something deeply negative: a way of separating us from our past and a weapon used to sow shame and resentment, and even hatred and despair, in the hearts of tomorrow’s citizens. This is a recipe for disaster. But it doesn’t have to be this way. Good, honest curriculum is not only possible; it’s come to pass… Read More

    Filed Under: (A) Culture, Character and Ideology, (A) Education, (Foundational) Education, Articles, Education, Culture, Ideology

    China ‘Dream’ Is Global Hegemony A

    By Bill Gertz - May 17, 2018

    Copyright @ Washington Free Beacon 2021 All Rights Reserved

    Principles of Government · July 27, 2023 ·

    By Bill Gertz – China’s large-scale military buildup, regional coercion, and economic aggression are part of plan for global domination, experts told Congress on Thursday.

    The nuclear and conventional weapons buildup, militarization of islets in the South China Sea and global infrastructure investments aimed at controlling nations are signs Beijing has emerged as America’s most significant national security challenge, a panel of specialists told a hearing of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence.

    “The Chinese Communist Party is engaged in a total, protracted struggle for regional and global supremacy,” retired Navy Capt. Jim Fanell, a former Pacific Fleet intelligence chief told the committee. Read More

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

    Biden’s Plan for an Entitlement Society B

    By John F. Cogan and Daniel L. Heil - June 29, 2021

    Copyright ©2021 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8

    Principles of Government · September 24, 2023 ·

    By John F. Cogan and Daniel L. Heil – The federal government’s system of entitlements is the largest money-shuffling machine in human history, and President Biden intends to make it a lot bigger. His American Families Plan—which he recently attempted to tie to a bipartisan infrastructure deal—proposes to extend the reach of federal entitlements to 21 million additional Americans, the largest expansion since Lyndon B. Johnson’s Great Society.

    For the first time in U.S. history…more than half of working-age households would be on the entitlement rolls if the plan were enacted in its current form. Contrary to Mr. Biden’s assertion that his plan “doesn’t add a single penny to our deficits,” his plan would add more than $1 trillion to the national debt over the next decade. Read More

    Filed Under: (B) Fiscal Policy, (B) Social Policy, Transfers and Entitlements, Articles

    America’s Naval Strategy Is at Sea B

    By Seth Cropsey - April 27, 2021

    Copyright ©2021 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

    Principles of Government · May 21, 2023 ·

    By Seth Cropsey – The U.S. Navy is at sea, figuratively as well as literally. It has 101 ships deployed around the world—the same number as during the Cold War—yet the entire fleet is only 297 vessels strong. That’s about half the Reagan-era level of nearly 600…

    The figurative sense in which the Navy is at sea is more important and more dangerous. The fleet doesn’t have enough ships to meet global commitments, even as the U.S. faces growing naval competition from China, Russia, Iran and North Korea. Each of these potential adversaries possesses missiles and aircraft whose sole purpose is to keep U.S. naval forces at bay. Sixty-four percent of China’s maritime trade and 40% of its overall trade flows through the South China Sea, through which U.S. naval ships sail regularly.

    Were hostilities to break out between China and the U.S., the conflict would be a naval one. It would test the U.S. ability to move naval and amphibious forces across the 7,000-mile Pacific moat in time to assist American allies and partners, deny China’s use of the shipping lanes between it and the Middle East, and operate effectively to command the South China, East China and Yellow seas. The Chinese Navy would be a formidable foe. It has long-range missiles, a nascent aircraft-carrier force and increasingly modern ships and weapons of all categories, as well as cyber and space capabilities…. Read More

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

    Opening Our Borders Would Overwhelm America

    By Dave Seminara – April 16, 2017

    Copyright ©2021 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

    Principles of Government · October 1, 2023 ·

    By Dave Seminara – Rolling surveys conducted by Gallup … estimated that 640 million people wanted to emigrate, with the U.S. being the desired destination for 150 million. …If the U.S. loosened visa restrictions… we’d see the largest mass movement in human history. It would be an epic economic and environmental catastrophe. Read More

    Filed Under: (A) Social Policy, Transfers and Entitlements, Articles, Immigration

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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

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    * 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
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    • Print Resources

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