A list of all of Doc Werlin’s writings pertaining to government.
The United States must “act for us and not for others.” Several years ago, I wrote about Washington’s Farewell Address, which was written in a prominent Philadelphia Newspaper and not delivered. I did not think [...]
Nixon Doctrine of Balance of Power Departed From Wilson Idealism Nixon: “Taking the long view, we simply cannot afford to leave China forever outside the family of nations, there to nurture its fantasies, cherish its [...]
“War is another form of Diplomacy” is a paraphrase of the activities undertaken by sovereign states striving to develop a temporary balance in their relationships. In rereading one of my favorite books, The Deadly [...]
On August 16, 2005, the Wall Street Journal reported that since 2003, Northwestern University, Harvard University, John Hopkins University, the Mayo Clinic and the University of Alabama at Birmingham have agreed to civil settlements. [...]
According to the foreign policy association, the United States needs to implement new ideas, technologies, and institutional skills to solve the world’s mounting water problems. The United States currently has no consistent or comprehensive [...]
Op-Ed Article Dick Armey Former Republican House majority leader from 1995-2002 Wall Street Journal, November 9, 2006 Dick Armey wrote an op-ed article in today’s Wall Street Journal that discussed the rout of the Republicans [...]
“The humblest citizen of all the land, when clad in the armor of a righteous cause is stronger than all the hosts of Error” William Bryan, 1896 In 1896, the Democratic Party the traditional minority [...]
I had not thought seriously about the relevance of the Magna Carta since junior high school until reading Justice Sandra O’Connor’s reference to it in her recent book about the Supreme Court. Ms. O’Connor felt [...]
Within recent decades, scientific and technological achievements have immensely altered Western civilization. Based on current trends, one can predict that the wheel of progress shall continue to churn, never to be halted in the mire [...]
