Florida Conservative

The United States’ decision to offer safe haven to a small number of Afrikaner refugees is both legally grounded and morally sound. Under the framework of the 1951 Refugee Convention, the Afrikaners qualify not only because of their persecution, but also because of their undeniable distinctiveness as a cultural minority.

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.

Loomer’s current behavior suggests that she is increasingly fixated on ideological purity within Trump’s orbit. Her recent attacks on potential Surgeon General picks, including Dr. Joseph Ladapo of Florida, reflect a belief that her vetting authority supersedes official campaign judgment.

In the United States, housing has long been a cornerstone of economic security and upward mobility. Homeownership has historically provided families with stability, equity, and a tangible stake in their communities. But today, as rent skyrockets and waitlists for public housing stretch for years, the American dream of a safe, affordable home is slipping out of reach for millions. The common refrain is that this is a market failure—a consequence of insufficient building, risin

Elian González’s story is not just a historical curiosity. It is a lens through which we can see the double standard at the heart of Democratic immigration policy. When a frightened boy needed protection from a totalitarian regime, the Clinton administration sided with Fidel Castro,

Senator Thom Tillis has publicly opposed Martin's nomination, citing concerns over Martin's defense of individuals involved in the January 6 Capitol riot New York Post. Tillis's opposition is significant because, as a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, his vote is crucial for advancing the nomination Axios.

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.

PARTIES Plaintiff: Jane Doe, U.S. citizen, victim of abuse occurring 2001–2004 Defendants: Described above, including unknown persons designated as John Does 1–50 CLAIMS FOR RELIEF Count I – Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA) Count II – Civil RICO Violations Count III – Battery and Sexual Assault Count IV – Negligent Supervision & Enabling Count V – Fraudulent Concealment / Cover-Up PRAYER FOR RELIEF

So, while Paul despises socialism, he is equally repulsed by statism from the right. He may oppose Democrats rhetorically, but he won’t enable Republican statism either.

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.

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 United States today finds itself in a legal and political siege where the Constitution, once revered as the supreme law of the land, is now under sustained assault. This attack is not coming from foreign adversaries or rogue generals—it is being executed by elite legal organizations, activist judges, and ideologically motivated NGOs using a weaponized form of jurisprudence known as lawfare.

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

The order, though brief and devoid of a named author, carries sweeping implications—not just for immigration enforcement, but for the integrity and reputation of the American judiciary itself. In what may be remembered as a strategic fumble, the Court failed to show institutional courage, delivering instead a non-committal pause wrapped in procedural caution.

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.

Boasberg, operating under Rule 42 of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, claimed the Trump team had violated his order and must be held accountable. But crucially, he did not demand the return of the deported migrant. Why?

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.

This paper examines the case of U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani's decision to issue a stay on the Biden-era CHNV (Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, Venezuela) humanitarian parole program's termination. T