When Speaker Johnson called House members back to vote on the budget reconciliation bill within 10 minutes of dismissing them, I was deeply impressed.
As a former speaker of the House, I keenly appreciated Mr. Johnson’s position. Only one Republican could defect if the bill was going to pass. I also knew that Congressman Thomas Massie of Kentucky would never budge.
Mr. Massie’s stubbornness meant Mr. Johnson could not afford to lose an additional Republican. The Democrats had made it clear they would be unified in opposition.
- Brexit and British Bankruptcy, Ten Years Later
British Independence could have triggered a turnaround, but it is hard now to see how Britain’s leaders can work their way out of the current cycle of decay. - An American Majority
Shouldn’t 80 percent Americans have their values respected by their elected officials? - The Iranian Agreement and The Trump Economic Boom
This is a huge week for President Donald J. Trump. - Real Change in National Security
The defense system must learn that being uncomfortable is better than being dead. - The End of the World War II Era
It is time for the United States to move beyond World War II and invest in the emerging style of war.