Are Americans in denial about the costs of the War on Terror? In The Real Price of War, Joshua S. Goldstein argues that we need to face up to what the war costs the average American—both in taxes and in changes to our way of life. Goldstein contends that in order to protect the United States from future attacks, we must fight—and win—the War on Terror. Yet even as President Bush campaigns on promises of national security, his administration is cutting taxes and increasing deficit spending, resulting in too little money to eradicate terrorism and a crippling burden of national debt for future generations to pay. The Real Price of War breaks down billion-dollar government expenditures into the prices individual Americans are paying through their taxes. Goldstein estimates that the average American household currently pays $500 each month to finance war. Beyond the dollars and cents that finance military operations and increased security within the U.S., the War on Terror also costs America in less tangible ways, including lost lives, reduced revenue from international travelers, and budget pressures on local governments. The longer the war continues, the greater these costs. In order to win the war faster, Goldstein argues for an increase in war funding, at a cost of about $100 per household per month, to better fund military spending, homeland security, and foreign aid and diplomacy. Americans have been told that the War on Terror is a war without sacrifice. But as Goldstein emphatically states: “These truths should be self-evident: The nation is at war. The war is expensive. Someone has to pay for it.”
In the 1960s, when the question "Guess who's coming to dinner?" was posed, the answer often meant that a white family had to make way for an African-American in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Pork-Fowler are invited to spend a weekend of gourmet dining at a spooky castle where their host, Mr. Hunter, is anxious to "meat" them.
With its brightly colored illustrations, playful narration, and seasonal cheer, this picture book is sure to be a holiday favorite for the whole family. This year, Santa and Mrs.
s a professor of parasitology, founder of the Parasitology Center, and an international authority in the field with over 130 major publications and books on parasitology, I have not come across a book like Ann Louise Gittleman's Guess ...
Documents the cultural revolution behind the making of 1967's five Best Picture-nominated films, including Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, The Graduate, Doctor Doolittle, In the Heat of the Night, and Bonnie and Clyde, in an account that ...
Following on the success of Black Feminist Politics from Kennedy to Clinton and Black Feminist Politics from Kennedy to Obama, this volume incorporates the black women leaders of Black Lives Matter; contemporary black feminist political ...
At the end of the day, will the love between young Joanna and John prevail? With humor and insight, Guess Who's Coming To Dinner begins a conversation sure to continue at dinner tables long after the curtain comes down."--Publisher.
Guess Who's Coming to Dinner
... now a hanger - on in Muhammad Ali's entourage , Fetchit assailed Poitier as an ineffective token . Fetchit had won fame by reinforcing the noxious stereotypes that once justified Jim Crow , but he argued that Guess Who's Coming to Dinner ...
... Get Rich STANLEY Unholy Partners STATE Shepherd Of The Hills & Sunny WARNER Pittsburgh's Regis Toomey in They Died With Their Boots On ~NOW PLAYING~ 1941 ART CINEMA The Fight For Life with 101 WHERE THE MOVIES PLAYED IN DOWNTOWN PITTSBURG(H)