Suchergebnisse

"The Republican Party can recover from the shellacking of 2020 and become America's natural governing party by returning to its roots as the party of Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt and Dwight Eisenhower. It must champion the common good and the American ideals of equality and liberty that are opposed by a Democratic party that seeks to divide Americans by race and gender. The GOP must also become the party of the American Dream, the idea that whoever you are and wherever you come from, you can get ahead and know that your children will have it better than you did. It must show how the Democrats became the party of inequality and immobility through policies which benefited their elites and created a new aristocracy. What structural racism exists in America has been created by Democrats through their education, immigration and job-killing policies. Americans aren't cynical and oppose public corruption. The GOP stupidly gave the issue away to the Democrats and needs to become the party of clean government and campaign finance reform. To return to its roots, the GOP must abandon the ideologies of the last 60 years. The party's spokesmen communicated a perfect fidelity to a few, simple ideas but also an indifference to people. Trump showed how mistaken this was, and Republicans will not return to power if they abandon the ideas he brought to the party in 2016. Doing all that, the GOP will become the only party that Americans can, with honor, support"--

One nation, divisible -- When secession is politically correct -- Secession : a how to guide -- Bigness and badness -- Bigness and happiness -- Bigness and corruption -- Bigness and the military -- Bigness and freedom -- Bigness and wealth -- Secession lite -- Home rule -- Everything that rises must converge.

How the hell did we get here? -- A new party is born -- A time for choosing -- How we reached a dead end -- The Republican Workers Party emerges -- The campaign takes shape -- What I saw of the revolution -- A soldier in the Republican Civil War -- Meetings with remarkable people -- Decline -- Shadowlands -- Did we really decline? -- Where did the dream go? -- Fathers and sons -- The dream moves North -- What is the Republican Workers Party? -- Two-dimensional man -- How the Republican Workers Party occupies the sweet spot -- How the Democrats ended up in the loser quadrant -- Why social conservatives are economic liberals -- Nationalism -- Dishing the whigs -- Suspect nationalism -- Liberal nationalism -- Liberty, equality, fraternity -- How to bring back our mojo -- Two-tier schools -- Maids and gardeners for the new class -- The new class' briar patch -- What is a jobs president? -- Tax reform -- Skills training -- Welfare reform -- Foreign policy and infrastructure spending --Trade barriers? -- Draining the swamp -- Back to Justinian -- Back to Andrew Jackson -- Lobbyists -- Breaking up the monasteries -- Private foundations -- Higher education -- Social media -- How the constitution created the Republican Workers Party -- Indifference and greatness -- Which side are you on? -- Redneck porn -- The wretched of the earth -- Two solitudes -- The plea of impossibility -- The anatomy of indifference -- Unlearning empathy -- Conservative indifference -- Economism -- Natural rights -- Blaming the victim -- The dandy -- Heroic materialism -- Liberal indifference -- Marxism -- Identity politics -- Our rawlsian world -- Pascalian meditations -- What is greatness?

In The Kansas State Constitution, Francis H. Heller carefully traces the history and development of the Kansas state constitution. Heller includes the constitutional text in its entirety and offers accompanying descriptions of specific constitutional provisions. These descriptions provide readers with important information about the origins each provision, as well as ways in which the courts and other governmental bodies have interpreted them. A bibliographical essay describing the most important sources of the constitutional history and constitutional law of Kansas, making this an indispensable for students, scholars, and practitioners of Kansas's constitution.

This is a study of legal interference with individual preferences and will canvass the interdisciplinary literature in economics, psychology, philosophy, and law. It discusses the particular conditions necessary for the state to legally interfere with our freedom of choice

Laughter as superiority -- The elements of laughter -- The one necessary thing -- Objections to the normative thesis -- Comic virtues and vices -- The social virtues -- The charismatic virtues -- Machine law -- Machine scholarship -- Machine art and machine cities -- The battle of the norms -- Resistance to laughter -- The sociability thesis -- Conclusion