I've always been amused by lefties whining about funding after they've lost the substantive argument, but I guess we'll have get used to it from Conservative Inc. too. nationalreview.com/2021/08/does-a…
There are no coherent arguments about policy here, just lame formulations underscoring the lack of an actual point ("raises questions," "raises concerns," "Is that what is going on?").
I expect this from @HuffPost, but not @NRO.
I expect this from @HuffPost, but not @NRO.
https://twitter.com/NRO/status/1427284071869292544
At @AmerCompass, we've laid out a comprehensive case for the importance of labor to a well-functioning economy, limited government, and stronger civic institutions. If @MichaelWatsonDC disagrees, I'd of course welcome his counterarguments. americancompass.org/in-focus/seat-…
If you're interested in the contours of the sectoral bargaining debate, I recommend this dialogue I had with @davidmrolf, in which I say: "legal reforms that would strengthen [labor as a partisan political force] are non-starters for the right-of-center." americancompass.org/discussions/th…
At the end of the day, @AmerCompass has great confidence in the marketplace of ideas, where ours are performing rather better than the stale orthodoxy. You can read my essay on why American Needs a Conservative Labor Movement at the Wall Street Journal. wsj.com/articles/ameri…
For @AmerCompass's full coverage of labor issues, see our Seat at the Table collection, featuring a statement signed by everyone from @marcorubio and Jeff Sessions to @jdvance1 and Yuval Levin, as well as top conservative experts on labor law. americancompass.org/essays/conserv…
And now seems a good time to mention that next month we're releasing a new labor collection, A Better Bargain, featuring concrete policy proposals and an expansive survey of worker attitudes, with focus on the problem of progressive politics distorting labor. Stay tuned. [end]
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