The problem is that laws are not being enforced.

I am having trouble believing that the American people are so clueless about debt.

The solution is to make reasonable trade-offs with our planet.

Turning guns into playground equipment sounds great. But many ideas based on false premises have sounded great and have resulted in tragedy.

There are products we still use, such as Tang and Velcro, that were invented under NASA contracts.

Is it any surprise that business has been reluctant to add or create jobs?

The bill would require the title of a law passed by Congress and signed by the president to reflect the actual requirements in the law.

To continue as a nation with a constitutional rule of law, we the people need to re-institute our authority.

By more than tripling the number of members, representation should be better and corrupting power is diluted.

Those who commit or tolerate sin wish others to tolerate rather than condemn their sin.

A Constitution and a free-market economy made America great. Central planning is destroying it!

If higher gas prices discourage use and encourage efficiency, then the result will be better for many reasons.

America became great because of our Constitution and free-market capitalism. We will fail as a nation when we forget that.

If this is an "emergency," then all known sources of fuel should be made available. If new infrastructure is needed, then the gas tax should be raised to pay for it.

It is strange that putting more in workers' wallets was not tried earlier.

Those who enter the United States illegally are also not subject to the jurisdiction thereof.

The Constitution has been ignored. We no longer have the rule of law.

The VAT is an additional tax, whereas the Fair Tax replaces the federal income tax, Social Security and Medicare payroll deductions, business taxes and investment taxes.

Of the nations who signed and implemented Kyoto and Copenhagen, most found it effective to move their dirtiest industries to "developing nations."

The Census is for the purpose of "apportioning the House of Representatives," according to the U.S. Constitution, Article 1, Section 2, Clause 3 -- the Census Act of 1790.