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The governor this week shared a three-phased approach to reopen Oklahoma businesses and start the process of restoring the state’s economy starting April 24.
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[Ed. Note: Cooper is director of the National Center for Public Policy Research’s Center for Law and Society. He has taught constitutional law at George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia.]
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Unity above Self in America (a 501c3) seeks to answer Gary Reid’s question “So what are we going to do about it?”, which he wrote in lamenting Tom Coburn’s passing.
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Many Americans were surprised when NBA officials went into meltdown mode last year after China reprimanded them over a team’s general manager expressing support for protesters in Hong Kong.
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Amidst the massive disruption to our daily lives, it’s easy to forget why state and local government officials ordered this societal shutdown (and, indirectly, the firing of thousands of Oklahomans). But citizens should not overlook the reason cited as justification for those actions – because the goal set by policymakers has now been achieved, clearing the way for society to reopen.
Read more[Ed. Note: Jarrett Stepman is a contributor to The Daily Signal and co-host of The Right Side of History podcast. He is also the author of the new book, “The War on History: The Conspiracy to Rewrite America’s Past.”]
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One of the first lessons in an economics class is everything has a cost. That’s in stark contrast to lessons in the political arena where politicians talk about free stuff. In our personal lives, decision-making involves weighing costs against benefits. Businessmen make the same calculation if they want to stay in business. It’s an entirely different story for politicians running the government where any benefit, however minuscule, is often deemed to be worth any cost, however large.
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