Conventional wisdom says that Democrats wanted to campaign this year on jobs and the economy. They were supposedly thrown off by news related to ISIS and the Ebola scare. But if voters re-focus on jobs and the economy, do the Democrats have a credible plan to offer them? I tried to find out.
-
John Goodmanis a Senior Fellow at the Independent Institute, author of Priceless: Curing the Healthcare Crisis and President of the Goodman Institute for Public Policy Research.
Comments
Related Articles
New California governor promised to complete bankrupt bullet-train “on time and on budget.”
Gains to players in the political game do not necessarily mean gains for the rest of...
The political incentives behind health policy help explain why reform is easier to promise...
Why increased recall warnings don’t mean our food supply is getting worse.
From aluminum wrappers to beef, cheese, and tomatoes, Washington has found a way to make every bite...
Despite improvements, housing prices in California remain exorbitantly high.
Progressives like Mamdani and right-wing populists like Vance love to deploy the “S” word...
Trade isn’t complicated. People around the world work to produce things for one another—and...
Good Samaritan Kaylub Giamanco broke the law to save lives at Silver Rail Elementary.
Plate readers are scanning more than license plates, prompting calls for limits on how governments and vendors...
Cases involving officers who allegedly used Flock and other ALPR systems to track former...
Mandatory spending and surging debt interest drove federal outlays to record levels in fiscal year 2026.
A return to free-market principles may be the answer.
The lesson of history is that asset bubbles can burst, but leverage and hidden exposures determine whether the...
When Hamilton made the infant industry argument, he at least assured us the industry...
California voters are being told that Proposition 40 is a one-time levy on...






















