Armey backs immigration as liberty not liability
House Majority Leader Dick Armey argues immigration strengthens the economy and liberty, opposing calls for curbs like a five year moratorium. He cites newcomers as workers who create jobs, keep prices down, and boost human talent, while warning against a national employment registry or ID card. He urges Republicans to reject immigration bans and embrace openness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
House
Dick Armey
Texas
Armey
California
Pete Wilson
Pat Buchanan
GOP
Libertarian
Cato Institute
America
No federal help for residents who refuse to leave flood zone
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch argues against further federal bailouts for flood-prone residents who resist relocation. It cites Richard Gephardt’s stance on FEMA support, notes past buyouts after the 1993 flood, and urges that buyouts be completed to reduce rescue risk and future disaster relief costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Richard Gephardt
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Congress
Insurance — Management Agency
Missouri
Mississippi
Gephardt
St. Louis
Term limits, democracy, and the move to constitutional change
In this column Buckley argues term limits reflect public will against elite bias, noting state plebiscites began in 1990 and spread, including New Hampshire. He reflects on constitutional safeguards, the role of self-government, and the path to a federal constitutional convention after state legislatures pass resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Thomas
Congress
House
Senate
Rhode Island
California
Colorado
Washington
Tom Foley
Supreme Court
Foley
New Hampshire
George Will
America
High Court
Great Britain
Oxbridge
Oxford
Cambridge
William F. Buckley Jr
National Review
Schmucks urged to save for college under SB 977
Paul OConnor argues SB 977 lets parents invest after tax money to fund future tuition. The plan shields growth from annual taxes, taxing gains only when the child uses the funds. It aims to beat college inflation and protect purchasing power for some savers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UNC
Musical chairs in GOP race satire by Jeff Greenfield
Jeff Greenfield dissects the 1995 GOP presidential contest with Gramm and Dole as players in a high stakes political game. Gramm seeks conservative credibility while attacking Dole, who shifts hard right then back toward the center, promising drama and partisan battles ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Phil Gramm
Bob Dole
Gramm
San Diego
Sen. Gramm
Pat Buchanan
Sen. Dole
Oklahoma City
Hollywood
Dole
Richard Nixon
Henry Foster
Senate
Foster
House
Cole
Joe SixPack
Jeff Greenfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
John R. Graham
Patrick Holmes
Dennis A. Frazier
Jerry Wicks
Vermont
Royster
Rep
Raleigh
Schmucks
Harvard
Paul O'Connor
The
Capitol Press Association
North Carolina