Archive for the ‘Paul Marin’ Category:
MARIN: RE: The Right to Struggle — The Fair Struggle
Paul Marin reflects on “the right to struggle,” the tradeoffs its entails, and the fair balance between the right to struggle and its costs in a response article to Conor Rogers’ “The Right To Struggle.”
MARIN: John Boehner’s Guide to the Healthcare Summit
Paul Marin’s ideal GOP strategy for facing the President’s healthcare summit and capturing the president’s bipartisan aura.
MARIN: Cyber Warfare May Wipe America off the Map
Paul Marin, Liberal Republican
Without adequate cyber-defense, America’s security and prosperity are gravely endangered. This article offers a potential solution to America’s most serious security threat in the new decade.
MARIN: The Myth of 1994
Paul Marin, Liberal Republican
Congress will regain its bipartisan problem-solving spirit only after legislators are punished for their cynical, partisan behavior — in other words, when the myth of 1994 is shattered.
MARIN: Bribes We Can’t Believe In
Paul Marin, Liberal Republican
Before the State of the Union address, President Obama will have likely signed comprehensive healthcare reform legislation — legislation secured through political bribes. A bipartisan approach is necessary to prevent political bribes from reoccurring the in the future.
MARIN: Stimulus Bashing – The GOP’s Best Weapon in 2010
by Paul Marin, Liberal Republican
In the context of double-digit unemployment that is unlikely to significantly decrease by election day 2010, stimulus bashing, if wielded properly, can become a potent political tool for the GOP.
MARIN: How Words Create Terrorists
The psycholinguistic effects of the phrase “Muslim World” can be more destructive than intended.
MARIN: Drinking to Russian Gas
Without securing alternative energy routes, Europe will entrench its dependence on Russian natural gas.
MARIN: Basescu Mows Down His Opponents
An exclusive peek at the effects of Romania’s presidential election.
MARIN: Lifting Each Other Up
The GOP should fight for their free market solutions to healthcare and not against reform or universal coverage. It is better for them — and for the country.