Views & Opinions |
Views & Opinions |
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Democrats might not want to admit it, writes political consultant Douglas Schoen, but the agenda Trump laid out in his inauguration speech is "a relatively popular one." |
Chip Somodevilla/Pool/Getty Images |
Reclaiming the Southern border, lowering inflation, protecting our economy from predatory nations like China and combating crime are all positions supported by most Americans. In his speech, Trump made a "real attempt to reach out to a clear majority of the American people, with policies and an agenda that were ratified in the election." In fact, Schoen believes it was "the most articulate elaboration of Trump's 'Make America Great Again' agenda that I have heard to date." Therefore, says Schoen, "Democrats would be wise to find a way to work with the president to enact much of [his agenda]. Read the op-ed at TheHill.com. |
Welcome to The Hill's Views & Opinions newsletter, it's Tuesday, Jan. 21. I'm Daniel Allott, bringing together a collection of key opinion pieces published from a wide range of voices. |
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Op-eds exploring key issues affecting the U.S. and world: |
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By Chellie Pingree, U.S. representative (D-Maine) |
If all the talk about taking on Big Ag and getting serious about chronic disease turns out to be a bunch of bluster, and the only health policies the administration tries to advance are Medicaid cuts and making it even harder for American families to put food on the table, it will sadly be a wasted opportunity. |
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By Kristin Tate, author and pundit |
By trusting "former" liberals to help craft and implement policy, Trump ceded political capital. He now runs the same risk of Musk pushing policy toward the left or starting controversies that divide or distract Republicans. |
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By Paul Robinson, Colin S. Diver Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania |
Does there remain any legitimate reason for keeping presidential pardons? Perhaps. But the cases for which it is needed are very limited indeed. |
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By Harlan Ullman, senior adviser at the Atlantic Council |
Barack Obama was surely dealt the worst hand of any president since Lincoln before the Civil War and Roosevelt with the depression inheriting two unwinnable wars and a financial crisis. Yet ironically, Trump may not be far behind. |
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Opinions related to pivotal issues and figures in the news: |
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You're all caught up. See you next time! |
Views expressed by contributors are theirs and not the opinion of The Hill. Interested in submitting an op-ed? Click here. |
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