Florida Conservative

If capital responds to the tax incentives, and if manufacturers begin building in red states and depressed urban cores, the benefits could be transformative—high-wage jobs, tax revenue growth, and geopolitical resilience.

By all accounts, Newark Mayor Ras J. Baraka is preparing for a statewide run. With deep roots in New Jersey’s largest city and a political style rooted in rhetoric-heavy activism, Baraka has begun angling for the governor’s mansion. His recent arrest at a federal ICE detention facility wasn’t just a spur-of-the-moment protest—it was a calculated move. The message wasn’t for the undocumented detainees—it was for New Jersey’s growing Hispanic electorate.

If this trend continues, the Trump administration may be forced to consider sweeping purges of defense leadership — not based on political vendettas, but to reassert constitutional civilian control. After all, the President doesn’t need a Pentagon that acts like a separate branch of government.

proposes the formal recognition of a new principle in international law: the Right to Civilizational Self-Defense, grounded in the reality that modern threats to peoples and nations are no longer limited to overt genocide or foreign military occupation, but now include demographic subversion, bureaucratic cultural engineering, and ideological displacement perpetrated by domestic or supranational regimes.

The ICJ's refusal to hear Sudan’s case against the UAE is not a flaw—it is a feature of an international legal system designed to protect the powerful, not the victimized. When aggressors can hide behind jurisdictional technicalities and state consent doctrines, courts like the ICJ become obstacles, not avenues, for justice.

However, critics and realists alike question whether U.S. corporations—having long enjoyed the benefits of globalization and financial extraction—are willing to engage in the kind of sustained capital investment and patriotic alignment seen in the 1940s. This thesis explores the strategic landscape, establishing a framework to monitor the early signs of either authentic industrial momentum or corporate sabotage.

This brief examines the risk and plausibility that the U.S. Institute of Peace (USIP), a congressionally funded peacebuilding organization, may have disbursed grants to non-existent or fraudulent NGOs operating in Afghanistan between 2021 and 2024

As Ukraine continues to endure the toll of war and attempts to rebuild its shattered infrastructure and economy, two vastly different models for international reconstruction support have emerged.

Once upon a time, a degree from Harvard, Yale, or Stanford carried with it a sense of prestige, rigor, and reliability. These institutions symbolized the apex of Western academic achievement. Today, many employers—including those in law, finance, tech, and public policy—are quietly beginning to reconsider.

This white paper explores how these tariffs, when fully implemented, could collapse China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) by cutting off vital export revenue, weakening China's currency, triggering a domestic financial crisis, and forcing Beijing to abandon overseas infrastructure projects.

The EU is not simply playing defense. It is actively shaping the war’s duration to serve its own ends:

A panic-sale situation would not lead to U.S. collapse. It would instead invite other governments and institutions to buy at a discount.

For decades, the American healthcare system has wrestled with skyrocketing costs, bureaucratic red tape, and increasingly impersonal care

his white paper explores how national security structures—especially those created in the wake of 9/11—were originally designed for foreign counterterrorism but were later repurposed for domestic control.

President Trump’s warnings about Jerome Powell are not simply personal attacks—they reflect a deeper recognition that monetary policy has become misaligned with the nation’s survival strategy.

The Third Amendment was written to protect citizens from state-compelled hospitality to hostile forces. Today, that hostility is not physical but ideological. And its soldiers do not wear red—but are marked by their instrumentalization in service of a political agenda that seeks to dissolve the nation-state itself.

Just as Jim Crow used state law to resist civil rights for Black Americans, sanctuary cities use state and municipal laws to resist federal immigration policy, creating a new subclass of super-protected non-citizens and diminishing the rights and safety of American citizens.

As protests erupt across elite campuses, from Harvard Yard to Columbia’s quad, the question is no longer whether ideological radicalism has taken root in American universities — but how it got there.

Amnesty, though controversial, may be the most viable path to break Venezuela’s stalemate without plunging the country into deeper conflict. This roadmap offers a strategic compromise that balances accountability, transition, and stability.

Texas has long relied on Medicaid managed care, but quality oversight remains weak. A focus on administrative reforms, cost efficiency, and fraud prevention could have improved outcomes and justified broader trust in the program.