A New York Times piece I have been reading, about China’s stalled economy, observes that needed changes were not made by leadership, because those who “who run legacy industries … have more political influence than those who run nascent industries.”
Sound familiar? Does it not conjure up the stance of the Republican Party, which wants to go on drilling for oil, digging for coal, clearcutting trees, clinging by their fingernails to those “legacy industries,” while trying to close the door on anyone as hungry as their ancestors once were when they braved oceans and deserts to come here?
Have they forgotten that the United States was once forward-looking, keen for new and better ways to get things done, on the cutting edge of new technologies to take us where we need to go, leading the world instead of trailing behind trying to catch up, while dominant markets grow elsewhere? The latter is a better description of the Democratic Party, folks. So, you choose. You can go on living in the past, polluting and pushing people out, or you can embrace those both within our country or eager to join us, who are ready, willing to strive, to get to a better, cleaner, healthier, fairer, stronger future.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
The GOP’s sad addiction to low turnout could spell trouble in 2024Republicans underestimate the magnitude of opposition to Trump in places that don’t elect Republicans.
続きを読む »
Letter: Devastating policyKeeping transgender girls from school sports perpetuates othering of an already extremely vulnerable group with high suicide rates.
続きを読む »
Letter: Murkowski should support prescription reformIt would help lower costs for Alaska patients who are still fighting higher prices for many everyday goods.
続きを読む »
Texas Republicans Split Ahead of AG Ken Paxton’s Impeachment TrialSee multiple perspectives from Houston Chronicle, The Daily Caller, and CNN (Online News) at AllSides.com.
続きを読む »