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AMERICAN.COM

The Journal of the American Enterprise Institute

Government & Politics

Tactical coverage of politics, usually from inside the Beltway.
Reform through Reconciliation — Worse than Imagined John E. Calfee 03/19/2010
As with the run-up to the Senate healthcare bill, we are again paying the cost of haste. Far too little attention is being given to crucial matters.
Mediscare: Our Government-Administered Insurance Looks into the Abyss Veronique de Rugy 03/18/2010
Just how bad is Medicare’s future? Ask its Trustees.
When to Doubt a Scientific ‘Consensus’ Jay Richards 03/16/2010
Anyone who has studied the history of science knows that scientists are not immune to the non-rational dynamics of the herd.
India, the United States, and High-Tech Trade Neena Shenai 03/14/2010
The U.S.-India trade relationship requires more attention, from both sides.
Are Some Races More Equal Than Others? Abigail Thernstrom and Tim Fay 03/12/2010
How will the Obama administration respond to a formal complaint in the wake of serious black-on-Asian violence at South Philadelphia High School?
Weak Tea or Strong Tea? Lee Harris 03/10/2010
Too many of those currently ‘analyzing’ the Tea Party movement seem to have no genuine interest in grappling with its potential historical significance.
The Tax That Spells Trouble for the Economy Alan D. Viard and Amy Roden 03/09/2010
The savers hit by Obama’s proposed healthcare tax provide the largest volume of funds to finance investment in our economy.
We’re Still ‘Lying to Our Children’ Mark Schneider 03/06/2010
Setting a national goal of having all students proficient by 2014 while letting states create their own tests and set their own cut scores has produced a mess.
Two Cheers for American Exceptionalism Joseph Loconte 03/05/2010
President Obama rejects American exceptionalism in a manner never before seen in an American commander in chief.
Will the President Confront His Base On Trade? Philip I. Levy 03/04/2010
While a desire to strengthen the economy and to engage with other major nations of the world may dictate a more open trade policy, the administration is constrained by strong opposition within its base.