Congress is gridlocked with the spigot of federal spending seemingly locked permanently into the wide-open position. What can be done?
As the administrative state in Washington grows and assumes ever-increasing powers, some are calling for U.S. states to step in to halt federal spending and spiraling federal debt.
Congress is gridlocked with the spigot of federal spending seemingly locked permanently into the wide-open position. What can be done?
As the administrative state in Washington grows and assumes ever-increasing powers, some are calling for U.S. states to step in to halt federal spending and spiraling federal debt.