The Dangers of Democracy
by Bruce S. Thornton FrontPage Magazine The parliamentary elections that have begun in Egypt will impress only the most starry-eyed of democracy champions. Share This
Is Illegal Immigration Moral?
by Victor Davis Hanson Tribune Media Services We know illegal immigration is no longer really unlawful, but is it moral? Share This
Reflections on an Ailing Society
by Victor Davis Hanson PJ Media Buffettism Warren Buffett is once more calling for higher tax rates, in advising the Congress to revoke the Bush-era tax rates and apparently to return to those of the Clinton administration — reminiscent of the elder Gates touring the country stumping for a reinstatement of a substantial inheritance tax.
In Defense of Defense
by Victor Davis Hanson National Review Online Two bedrock beliefs of traditional conservatism are fiscal discipline and strong national defense. Share This
The George W. Bush Fixation
by Victor Davis Hanson Tribune Media Services Barack Obama remains fixated by George W. Bush. For nearly two years, President Obama and his team have prefaced their explanations for the tough economy, tough finances and tough situation abroad with a “Bush did it” chorus. Share This
All the New That Is Unfit to Print
by Victor Davis Hanson PJ Media When News is No News Here are a few important developments that remain strangely ignored. I say strangely, but most readers understand why some news becomes news and some does not. Share This
Muslims Project Islam’s Worst Traits
Israel and the Jews routinely attack in their press. by Raymond Ibrahim Hudson New York Times Sometime back, I noted that Muslims have been projecting the worst aspects of Islam(ism) onto the Copts, Egypt’s Christian minority. Share This
California’s Assorted Rocks and Hard Places
by Victor Davis Hanson PJ Media News came out on Thursday that the California budget deficit is actually closer to $25 billion, twice what we are told. Share This
Voting Present Beats Losing
by Victor Davis Hanson National Review Online Obamism was repudiated in the midterm election. Not since 1938 has the Democratic party lost so many House seats. Share This
The Politics of Budget-Cutting
by Victor Davis Hanson Tribune Media Services The voters just spoke. They think they want no more gargantuan deficits, massive public spending and exponential growth in government — or the specter of higher taxes to pay for all of it. Share This