His main points are:
- Reduce the power of union bosses by eliminating the National Labor Relations Board.
- Eliminate big-government unions.
- Take “right to work”
- Protect state employees’ First Amendment rights.
Yet by focusing on the inordinate power of government workers’ unions, Gov. Walker advances what many of us were hoping for when we first heard that the surprisingly daring, surprisingly successful Wisconsin governor would make a bid for the top spot in the federal government. Something needs changing.
And that something is the general purpose for government: what and whom government serves, other than itself, and how.
Or, in Walker’s words, “commonsense reforms” to narrow “the federal government’s role. . . .”
He says let’s close “special-interest loopholes . . . once and for all.”
Is that possible? It’s worth a try.
This is Common Sense. I’m Paul Jacob.
------------------
Paul Jacobs is author of Common Sense which provides daily commentary about the issues impacting America and about the citizens who are doing something about them. He is also President of the Liberty Initiative Fund (LIFe) as well as Citizens in Charge Foundation. Jacobs is a contributing author on the ARRA News Service.
Tags: Paul Jacob, Common Sense, Scott Walker, unions, commonsense reforms, reducing, federal government's role To share or post to your site, click on "Post Link". Please mention / link to the ARRA News Service. and "Like" Facebook Page - Thanks!

No comments:
Post a Comment
Comments are moderated by the editor! Supporting and opposing comments are welcome. Language deemed to be a questionable or offensive or "gutter language" by the editorial staff will not be displayed. Comments that are beyond a few paragraphs and are in fact "essays" are edited or not posted. Comments advertising products and services, any "xxx material or links" or which are blatant attacks by Liberals are not posted. We do post comments as determined by the editor from other sites, services and social media which share our articles, article links, or use our feed.