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Jackson, Ryan[jackson.ryan@epa.gov] American Enterprise Institute Fri 8/11/2017 10:02:34 AM AEI Today: President Trump's immigration vision isn't the Reagan way
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Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
President Trump's immigration vision isn't the Reagan way
Marc A. Thiessen | The Washington Post
It was not that long ago that a Republican presidential candidate vowed that "we will make America great again." His name was Ronald Reagan, and he made that promise to restore American greatness at the most appropriate place he could imagine: in the shadow of the Statue of Liberty. It's worth recalling Reagan's words that day as we debate the Trump administration's proposal to cut legal immigration in half.
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Reuters
Is ,illiberalism, on the rise? First, let's figure out what that even is.
America is becoming an "illiberal democracy," Fareed Zakaria warns us. William Galston and William Kristol, who often oppose each other in political debates, wrote a joint statement expressing dismay that the "basic institutions and principles of liberal democracy are under assault." It may come as a relief, then, to read Yoram Hazony's argument that illiberalism is not on the rise and, indeed, does not exist.
Reuters
The 9 components of
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a bipartisan deal on health care
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In the wake of Senate Republicans' failure to roll back key features of the Affordable Care Act, there is renewed interest in exploring a bipartisan approach. For this process to be successful, both parties must agree on the core principles of health reform, including universal access to insurance paired with ample room for market competition. But for any compromise to be reached, Congress must get itself beyond the immediate crisis.
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Reuters
How the US can disable the North Korean threat
Over the past few weeks, North Korea twice tested intercontinental ballistic missiles capable of reaching the US, and the Korean People's Army announced preparations for "an enveloping fire at the areas around Guam," an American island territory home to 6,000 military personnel. Two decades of allied efforts to rein in Pyongyang's weapons program have come to naught. Today, the way forward for America is neither negotiation nor nuclear strike.
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Would driverless cars really not make our lives much better? Around the web: Restaurants are the new factories. Politicians should take
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