More tea, anyone? Josh Jones May 29, 2014 1 Comment While it’s all good and fun to be the ideological purists on the fringe, the goal of any national movement is to garner popular support and enact lasting change. What many forget is that the Tea... Read More »
Democrats, don’t fight on Benghazi Josh Jones May 14, 2014 1 Comment The priorities of the people should always be the priorities of its politicians. If constituents are urging their representatives to dig deeper into Benghazi – a recent Rasmussen poll confirmed that... Read More »
Limit government, not speech Josh Jones April 29, 2014 2 Comments In giving government the power to license and regulate to protect our citizens and push for social equality, we have also given special interests strong incentives to shape public policy. In placing... Read More »
ASSU Elections: A case study Josh Jones April 14, 2014 0 Comments The greatest obstacles our nation faces today are its uninformed electorate and its tendency to allow others to do our research and thinking for us. After witnessing the ASSU Elections last week, I... Read More »
Non-Intervention Never Sounded so Good Josh Jones March 4, 2014 4 Comments As a 22-year-old college student, I recognize I am not expected to speak on foreign policy. Yet I write today as both a Marine Corps brat and a concerned citizen who has seen his country in a state of... Read More »
“Compassionate Conservatism” and the Unemployment Debate Josh Jones February 17, 2014 53 Comments For weeks, President Obama and the Democrats have been fighting to restore extensions to the Emergency Unemployment Compensation program. But on Feb. 6, Republicans blocked the $6 billion three-month... Read More »
The State of the Executive Josh Jones February 4, 2014 1 Comment The President’s State of the Union last Tuesday was somewhat conventional with its heartwarming accounts of American industry and selective use of statistics, but it definitely provided a good... Read More »
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