Policy
Laws, theories, and mindsets of our leaders elected or otherwise have a huge impact on everyday life as well as the general trajectory of the lives of those influenced by their decisions. Therefore, what is being said, discussed, and implemented is of the utmost importance especially when you take into the account the increased globalization of the world. This page will explore how existing and proposed policies affect people and the general direction of their sliver of the world and if applicable the world as a whole.
Social Contracts: Opportunity and Economics
Anyone who has seen the Hamilton play has heard the secret behind the United States economic success; have a strong central bank that provides capital to industry and then protect that industry with tariffs until it can compete internationally. It is a simple formula...
The Social Contract Between the Government and its Domain
A government rules over territory and the people in it by enforcing laws over lives and commerce. Her citizens expect their government to behave a certain way based on the culture. In America, the culture implies that a government should defend freedom and individual...
Social Contracts and the Polarization of America
Waving at your neighbor as you go past them, a gas clerk letting you use the restroom on a road trip, and a teacher comforting a young child crying in the hallway are all little things that you don’t think of but are proof of a very important principle. Imagine making...
The Efficient Safety Net: Better System, Same Budget
In engineering, someone will ask how you can save money and improve a system. This seems weird because generally improvements cost money, so how are you supposed to make things better for less money. Generally, the answer is efficiency. You either rearrange the system...
The New American Destiny
3 Flags - Jasper Johns (1958) Our current debate is focused around inequality, moneyed interests, health care, the power of corporations, debt, education, foreign policy, immigration and the cost of living. However, I argue that these address relatively...
