Some Real Claims of Responsibility
All public officials are for “fiscal responsibility.” Its virtue is one of those things that ought to go without saying – but doesn’t, particularly during election time.
Over the past decade, we’ve worked hard to make Carolina Journal one of the mostly widely read, heard, and viewed media services in North Carolina.
As if things weren’t already confusing enough in the vocational-neckwear department, they just had to go and add another category.
The people who create wealth deserve much more credit for the benefits they confer upon society.
If the “economic argument” is truly what they’re focusing on, arts groups deserve to be de-funded as a clear and present danger to common sense.
Even in a state that forbids closed union shops, a federal card-check bill could have major negative consequences.
Fashioning a reasonable, balanced state budget without Perdue’s $700 million hike in regressive “sin taxes” was certainly possible.
Maximizing the ranks and average pay of teachers is not an education-reform agenda. It is just a re-election agenda.
As we enter the first big week of state budget debate in Raleigh, here are some numbers to keep up mind.
If the Obama administration’s economic policy is based on Lord Keynes’ ideas, it’s logically inconsistent to warn against wasted taxpayer-funded spending.
If you’re not following the debate between John Taylor and Alan Greenspan, you’re not paying attention to the central controversy of the present moment.
An arbitrary limit prevents North Carolina from taking advantage of lessons learned from some of its most successful schools.