WASHINGTON -- Time is running out, but there's still a simple solution to the twin fiscal terrors Congress seems intent on inflicting on America: Just follow the rules.
Similarly, George W Bush, said his tax cuts and war on terror were compatible with fiscal prudence.
WASHINGTON — Gov. Mitch Daniels of Indiana described the nation's fiscal condition in dark terms more often reserved for a terror threat, declaring, "We face an enemy lethal to liberty and even more implacable than those America has defeated before".
Maybe in some ways the "global war on terror". Those punctuated very significant periods of fiscal reorganization.
In his book, The Price of Liberty: Paying for America's Wars from the Revolution to the War on Terror, Hormats analyzes the historical successes and failures of wartime fiscal policy and applies these lessons to today's government.
In The Price of Liberty: Paying for Americas Wars from the Revolution to the War on Terror (2007), Hormats analyzes the historical successes and failures of wartime fiscal policy and applies these lessons to today's government.
The Bush-era 'Global War on Terror' label was much maligned, so Obama, in a document entitled A New Era of Fiscal Responsibility, actually did the opposite and made the budget for these overseas conflicts less transparent.
Some Republicans seem motivated to accept a government shutdown not only by a terror of the Tea Party wing of their party but also by a profound misunderstanding of fiscal policy.
But while the fiscal problems of New Jersey and other states have been brought on largely by the recession and the Sept. 11 terror attacks, most of Nassau's quandary stems from its own longstanding mismanagement.
"Terror, terror, terror, terror, terror.
