Document Mentions (4 shared documents)

EFTA00844429

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ed an unprecedented expansion of government powers and invasions of their privacy to prevent such attacks. Since 9/11, 74 people have been killed in the United States by terrorists, according to the think tank New America. In that same period, more than 150,000 Americans have been killed in gun homicides, and we h

0,000 deaths. Almost three Vietnams. After last week's incident in Lafayette, La., the governor of the state and Republican presidential candidate, Bobby Jindal, pointed his finger at what has now become the standard explanation for these events: "Look, every time this happens, it seems like the person has a

EFTA00692779

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United States to follow in most of today's international confrontations with what is now termed "terrorism. " Having learned some hard lessons from the United States' 11 years fighting in Afghanistan and Iraq which cost the nation 6,300 U.S. lives, 50,300 casualties among American service personnel and about $1.3

y readings, I included an article in The Washington Post - Bobby Jindal speaking truth to GOP power, whereby Chris Cillizza described Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal's forceful denunciation of his party's Washington-centric focus in a speech at a Republican National Committee gathering in North Carolina, arguing

EFTA00857249

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tee their citizens housing, and many provide supports for families (e.g., infant and child care and income subsidies) well beyond those available in the United States. Universal health insurance is also available in most European countries. These safety net programs reduce the probability of homelessness, even in

agnosticism on climate change rather than skepticism. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, House Speaker John Boehner and presidential candidates Bobby Jindal and Marco Rubio have adopted this response, and Rubio has joined Mitt Romney and Chuck Grassley in embracing the less assailable position that U.S.