Our View on Nukes No Win For Peace Policy Critics Say
The piece argues sanctions and arms control treaties fail to stop nuclear development. It critiques Clinton administration pushes for CTBT and denounces basing policy on humanitarian aims that may not curb the Asian arms race. It notes past treaty twists and warns against simplistic solutions amid India and Pakistan tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Congress
India
Pakistan
U.S
America
South Asia
Dwight Eisenhower
Heritage Foundation
United States
Soviet Union
Great Britain
Carter
Reagan
Bush
Israel
North Korea
Iran
U.S. Senate
China
Barry Goldwater and the Mirage of Conservative Victory
Joseph Sobran argues that Goldwater was not ahead of his time but mismanaged strong traditional themes. He says Reagan later used those themes better, while overall federal spending rose in the Reagan-Bush era and Clinton era rhetoric disguises continued big government. Sobran notes conservatives overstated Goldwater’s influence. He concludes there has not been a true founding father of the conservative revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Reem
Tennessee Valley Authority
Ronald Reagan
Goldwater
Bill Clinton
Hitler
David Broder
Washington Post
John Kennedy
Jackie Robinson
Germany
Peslander
Reagan
Lyndon Johnson
Washington
Sobran
Arlington
Barry Goldwater Analyzed By Don Feder A Bitter View
Feder portrays Barry Goldwater as a controversial figure whose extremism and media image hurt the conservative movement. The column argues his 1964 campaign damaged Reagan support, split Republicans, and left Goldwater's integrity and dignity in decline, citing clashes over Vietnam and social issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Goldwater
Germany
Eisenhower
Ronald Reagan
White House
Reagan
Nixon
Gerald Ford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Asia
Dunigan’s People
Odessamerican
Bill Salter
Ken Brodnax
Jeff Macnelly
Ko Pirikoune
Joseph Sobran
Senate
Don Feder
Acce
Dr. Strangelove
Ign
Whitewater
Feder
The
Boston Herald
Illmore
By Bruce Tinsley
Jerry Springer