Search results for "CAP"

What impact do taxes have on the budgetary process?  A conference hosted by the Center for American Progress (CAP) on September 30, 2009 featured panelists who discussed this question and other issues regarding the national debt.

With numerous questionable Cabinet appointees, 32 czars (and counting) who do not have to answer to Congress, and scandals involving organizations affiliated with the President (e.g., Acorn), how effective has Obama been at keeping his promise?

Are lobbyists discouraging some of the best and brightest in the private sector from working for the government?

The H1N1 virus, the “swine” flu, is an increasing concern with flu season here.

Some pro-life Catholics are acting shocked that the Vatican warmly greeted the awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize to President Obama, who is pro-abortion. They don’t seem to understand that the Vatican and Obama agree on most major international issues.

The lawsuit industry makes up about six percent of America’s GDP and costs thirty times more than what the NIH spends annually on cures for deadly diseases, said Lawrence J. McQuillan at a recent Heritage Foundation event.

With politicians and protesters right and left screaming about Obama’s proposed health care reform, Bill Batchelder and Lawrence J. McQuillan have another idea: focusing on tort reform instead.

Welcome to our new website at accuracy-in-academia.local:59986.

America is unique because of ideas—ideas like equal rights to life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness, and property.

The House Republican Policy Committee invited top economists to its Summit on the Economy and Unemployment on September 30th to address the question on so many Americans minds: What went wrong with the economy?

October 15, 2009 – 6- 8 PM
Armand’s Pizzeria
226 Massachusetts Ave

Former Accuracy in Academia executive director Leslie Carbone will discuss her book, Slaying Leviathan: The Moral Case For Tax Reform. RSVP on Facebook.

American presidents of both parties, all too often, need to be appreciated at a distance. Of the 20th Century chief executives, perhaps only Ronald Reagan holds up well under scrutiny.