The Case for Trump Victor Davis Hanson writes about Donald Trump being the best candidate and all republicans should vote for him in the presidential election. He states that even though Trump might “shake up U.S. foreign policy,” we need free-trade and someone who will make changes that the US needs. Hanson argues that this election is not about “four more years of liberalism and a return of conservatism; it’s an effort to halt the fundamental transformation of the country.”
Smaller Countries, Far Away Jay Nordlinger writes about NATO, a treaty of 28 countries protecting each other from various attacks. Trump interviewed by the New York Times and asked what will he do if Russia attacks the smallest country? He answers with the question did …show more content…
"The scholarship recipients are among Florida’s most disadvantage citizens” and will suffer if scholarship gets cut. The lawsuit was dismissed in February 2015 by circuit-court judge for lacking evidence of the program being harmful in any way. The FEA and their allies continue to appeal to the lawsuit. The author believes the scholarship is not violating the Blaine Amendment because they are a private fund and many families depend on the scholarship for their children’s education. I agree. I think tax-credit scholarships are beneficial and help a lot of students get the education they want and …show more content…
The ISA program is very successful and many universities were to incorporate a similar program. Milton Friedman and Simon Kuznets were the first to write a book about investing in education, where the ISA could potentially be sold as “stocks.” However, investors will need confidence and insurance for the program to work. The author believes the program is a great way to make college affordable to students.
Happy Warrior writing by Heather Wilhelm talks about the U.S. winning the Ryder Cup after eight years of losing to Europe’s best golfers. This year was also the biggest scoring difference in 35 years of 17-11 and sadly Arnold Palmer co-founder of the golfing channel died just days before the Ryder Cup. The author hopes that more kids get excited over the sport they called “boring” after Ryder Cup
Smaller Countries, Far Away Jay Nordlinger writes about NATO, a treaty of 28 countries protecting each other from various attacks. Trump interviewed by the New York Times and asked what will he do if Russia attacks the smallest country? He answers with the question did …show more content…
"The scholarship recipients are among Florida’s most disadvantage citizens” and will suffer if scholarship gets cut. The lawsuit was dismissed in February 2015 by circuit-court judge for lacking evidence of the program being harmful in any way. The FEA and their allies continue to appeal to the lawsuit. The author believes the scholarship is not violating the Blaine Amendment because they are a private fund and many families depend on the scholarship for their children’s education. I agree. I think tax-credit scholarships are beneficial and help a lot of students get the education they want and …show more content…
The ISA program is very successful and many universities were to incorporate a similar program. Milton Friedman and Simon Kuznets were the first to write a book about investing in education, where the ISA could potentially be sold as “stocks.” However, investors will need confidence and insurance for the program to work. The author believes the program is a great way to make college affordable to students.
Happy Warrior writing by Heather Wilhelm talks about the U.S. winning the Ryder Cup after eight years of losing to Europe’s best golfers. This year was also the biggest scoring difference in 35 years of 17-11 and sadly Arnold Palmer co-founder of the golfing channel died just days before the Ryder Cup. The author hopes that more kids get excited over the sport they called “boring” after Ryder Cup