Clinton budget proposal sparks spending surge debate
President Clinton unveils a 2001 budget totaling 1.835 trillion in spending with a projected 167 billion surplus and major new programs including socialized medicine, elder prescription coverage, after school funding, hiring teachers, and expanded tax credits. Critics warn surpluses could vanish if programs grow, while supporters cite targeted relief and work incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Stephen Moore
Libertarian Cato Institute
Congress
Peter Sperry
Conservative Heritage Foundation
EITC
Moore
Controversy Over Violence Against Women Act in Rape Case
In a Virginia Tech dorm encounter, two Black men face civil suits under VAWA while a grand jury declined criminal indictments. The piece critiques federal authority, notes seven states supported VAWA while Alabama opposed, and cites Jeremy Rabkin and columnist Coulter on the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Clinton
Juanita Broaddrick
Sol Wachtler
Antonio Morrison
James L. Crawford
Bill Clinton
Democratic Congress
Christy Brzonkala
VAWA
Brzonkala
Virginia Tech
Morrison and Crawford
Supreme Court
Congress
Noble Little
Alabama
Cornell
Jeremy Rabkin
Gregory Peck
Coulter
Human
Un-Republican McCain, a Big Government Candidate
Feder argues John McCain is a big-government conservative, attacking Bush taxes while proposing limited tax cuts offset by new revenue, and criticizes his Social Security plan, abortion stance, and foreign policy stance as insider Beltway pragmatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John McCain
Washington
George Bush
Bush
McCain
Arizona
Congress
New York Times
Loose Talk Express
San Francisco Chronicle
Beltway
New World Order
Yugoslavia
Balkans
Clinton
New Hampshire
Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller
Feder
Boston Herald
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Public Forum
Odessa
American PO
Freedom.com
Dunigan’s People
Fenkley
Sem. He
Bill Salter
John Kerr
Ken Brodnax
Ann Coulter
Donfeder
GOP Party
Killmore
Bruce Tinsley
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