The GOP’s dogmatic approach will fail. In the short term, it will chip away at lawmakers’ credibility among voters until elected leaders’ lack of responsiveness drives citizens to demand change.
Our way of life, and government, breeds success, contrary to what the elites would have you think.
When the governor returns from a nine-day trade mission to France, Belgium and Germany, we hope he’ll not just testify in favor of a stronger bill but meet with legislative leaders one on one to emphasize the importance of passing the hate crimes bill that the business community wants.
Society can be accurately judged by how it treats its most vulnerable populations, including its children, disabled and elderly.
This program enables more confident, capable mothers who can better assure a more successful and healthy future for their children.
Don’t forget to do the super-popular things that don’t cost anything and that everyone supports.
Maybe it’s time for reporters and journalists to let the public know more about how we do what we do.
A lower proficiency goal for kids who look like my son means adults are planning for their failure instead of addressing our own failings.
Education decisions at the state level should be about serving students, not politics.
About $4 million will be spent, and the street will be far worse off.
This is one of the most politically idiotic moves a party chairman can make.
There is a show business element to presidential politics that causes serious proposals and serious candidates to get lost.
The principles our Founding Fathers set forth—the ones Republicans used to hold up as resolute pillars of our democracy—no longer seem to be of concern to the White House or Republican leadership.
Sweden is a prime example of the hybrid political-economic system known as the social democratic welfare state.
Looking to government to solve every ill should not be the first course of action.
We must shake off our apathy and be part of the debate.
Isn’t it enough to say “bias” instead of listing specific protected classes? In a word, no.
Actually, factually, Indiana has a model approach to fashioning justice to the crime, including hate, bias or discrimination.
This was a chilling message to Indiana minorities who continue to suffer from bias crimes with little legal protection from their Legislature.
Indiana already has in law, and practice, what proponents for a list-approach say they want.
