The Republican Party doesn't seem to understand the fact that threats to the United States originate from the actions of human beings. These human beings resort to violence when they are marginalized by society to the point where they believe that the only way to better their country is to work around the democratic system through violence. <\/p>\n
Anhvinh Doanvo <\/p>\n
Research assistant for the Global Initiative for Civil Society and Conflict. Writer for The Hill. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Bernie Sanders, to put this another way, doesn't need a focus group or a poll to tell him what he ought to stand for. He already knows what he stands for, and he'll freely tell you exactly what that is. <\/p>\n
The idea of the \"conservatarian\" is all the rage these days in Republican circles. Conservatarian is a philosophy that is something of a hybrid between conservatives and libertarians. It doesn't have a firm ideological statement, but it does have some guiding principles. <\/p>\n
Kevin Price <\/p>\n
Publisher and Editor in Chief, US Daily Review <\/p>\n
Of course if the \"short-fingered vulgarian\" -- to borrow a Spy Magazine term of endearment for Mr. Trump -- runs as a Independent, then, as in 1992 (when Ross Perot stole huge numbers of the GOP vote), the Republicans don't have a prayer, no matter whom they run. <\/p>\n
James Marshall Crotty <\/p>\n
Forbes Education Columnist; Author, 'How to Talk American'; Director, 'Crotty's Kids'; Co-founder, 'Monk Magazine' <\/p>\n
Artful advocates advise this about addressing the court: if the facts are on your side, pound the facts; if the law is on your side, pound the law; if neither is on your side, pound the table. Adding to that adage, pusillanimous politicians propose undressing the court: if you fear its decision, strip it of jurisdiction. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
At the root of the culture wars lies a fundamental dichotomy in worldviews. Which is more essential to humanity: the individual or the collective? <\/p>\n
Dave Pruett <\/p>\n
Former NASA researcher; Emeritus Professor of Mathematics, James Madison University <\/p>\n
A recent op-ed in the New York Times chastises Rand Paul for being insufficiently libertarian. His critics are particularly upset over his \"hawkish\" foreign policy, accusing him of abandoning the ideal of individual liberty. The reverse, however, is true <\/p>\n
Peter Schwartz <\/p>\n
Distinguished Fellow, Ayn Rand Institute; Author, \"In Defense of Selfishness\" <\/p>\n
The younger Paul knows that in the political big leagues, candidates of conviction who refuse to moderate their message or refuse to adapt to the prevailing contemporaneous political sentiment, are often abandoned at the alter by the electoral consumer. <\/p>\n
Rich Rubino <\/p>\n
Author, 'The Political Bible of Humorous Quotations from American Politics,' 'Make Every Vote Equal What a Novel Idea,' and The Political Bible of Little Known Facts in American Politics <\/p>\n
By and large, Americans have come to believe, although erroneously, that Patriotism is tantamount to support for the Constitutional system of government and the policies instituted by the government. In truth, an American Patriot can love his\/her country while opposing the polices of the government. <\/p>\n
Rich Rubino <\/p>\n
Author, 'The Political Bible of Humorous Quotations from American Politics,' 'Make Every Vote Equal What a Novel Idea,' and The Political Bible of Little Known Facts in American Politics <\/p>\n
Ex-New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said that Obama doesn't love America. But you know who actually doesn't love America? Secessionists don't. And it wasn't too hard to figure that one out. <\/p>\n
John A. Tures <\/p>\n
Political science professor, LaGrange College in Georgia <\/p>\n
Jeff Danziger <\/p>\n
Political cartoonist syndicated by the NYTimes worldwide <\/p>\n
The Republican Party and the political media world are already off to the 2016 horse races. It is way too early for any real analysis of the public's mood, but that doesn't stop the oddsmaking within the Beltway. After all, the Democratic nomination race is setting up to be a snoozer, so why not get started obsessing over the Republican race? <\/p>\n
With Mitt Romney dropping his presidential bid, Republican campaign financiers are searching for a candidate to lead the crusade against the 47 percent. Charles G. Koch is troubled. <\/p>\n
When Mitt Romney made his announcement that he wouldn't make another presidential run (for now), it didn't take long for pundits to add their thoughts. Some pointed out that Reagan won on his third presidential campaign. But the other 12 who tried since 1952 didn't. <\/p>\n
John A. Tures <\/p>\n
Political science professor, LaGrange College in Georgia <\/p>\n
More than a week after the Charlie Hebdo massacre in Paris, American comedians have made it clear that they stand with their fellow satirists in France. There were others who joined the condemnation as well, and not just from comedy. <\/p>\n
While American justice has long been extraordinarily repressive and discriminatory, the events of 2014 arguably led more people to realize the magnitude of the problem. <\/p>\n
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Original post: The Republican Party doesn't seem to understand the fact that threats to the United States originate from the actions of human beings. These human beings resort to violence when they are marginalized by society to the point where they believe that the only way to better their country is to work around the democratic system through violence. Continue reading
\nRon Paul: Pictures, Videos, Breaking News - Huffington Post<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"