But there are exceptions that voters should consider.
Opinion
Where did all these experts on international law and UCMJ law (Uniform Code of Military Justice) come from?
If you subsidize something, you’ll get more of it. That’s true, but when it comes to higher education, that’s only half the story.
Today we see the legal and moral resistance against deporting illegal aliens, and it has become a real problem for the United States.
It’s time to address the inequalities in our nation, not point fingers over who is patriot or not. We’re all Americans first and foremost.
After Super Tuesday, what was once unthinkable may now be inevitable: Donald Trump, Republican nominee for president of the United States.
One day in 1997 at the Nevada Legislature, John Ensign — then a U.S. House member — was visiting and I took the opportunity to ask him a question.
Ingrid Martell received her first balloon ride as a birthday present from her husband Steve nearly 15 years go. That Christmas he bought his wife her own balloon.
As I write this column, the polls haven’t yet opened for “Super Tuesday.” By the time you read it, polling predicts that Donald Trump will have carried at least 12 of the 13 Republican primary and caucus states, the possible exception being Texas (which may go for Ted Cruz), and that Hillary Clinton will have won 10 of 12 Democratic contests (Bernie Sanders is expected to carry Vermont and Colorado).
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But there are exceptions that voters should consider.
Where did all these experts on international law and UCMJ law (Uniform Code of Military Justice) come from?
If you subsidize something, you’ll get more of it. That’s true, but when it comes to higher education, that’s only half the story.
Today we see the legal and moral resistance against deporting illegal aliens, and it has become a real problem for the United States.
