"TRUMP RETURNS U.S. TO REALPOLITIK IN WORLD AFFAIRS"
- Gerald F. Seib, Wall Street Journal
Gerald Seib of The Wall Street Journal writes on President Trump’s first address to the 72nd United Nation General Assembly, calling it “the return of American foreign policy to realpolitik,” as he remarks on the President’s “refreshing” bluntness when speaking about engaging with the world “in pursuit of American interests.” Sieb states the President delivered “the most important and most revealing speech of his young presidency,” with his declaration to defend the U.S. against North Korea’s nuclear weapons and his devotion to encouraging sovereignty and responsibility in all nations. As a result of the broader strokes of American ideals and leadership entwined with more direct messages to American foes, President Trump’s address was more of two speeches back-to-back that offered the best and most concise summary of his approach to world politics: “We are guided by outcomes, not ideology,” Sieb observes.
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On tax reform, Luke Messer of The Indianapolis Star writes “President Trump is right. American workers need a raise.” Messer states the President’s tax plan “will help create jobs and increase wages” and “delivers the lowest tax rates in modern history for American job creators of all sizes.” Not only will the tax cuts restore confidence in the American worker, but they have “the potential to launch our country into a new era of economic growth,” Messer concludes.
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Regarding health care, The New York Times’ Lanhee Chen and Micah Weinberg comments that “single-payer healthcare, including the proposal advanced by Senator Sanders, is the wrong choice for the country.” According to Dr. Chen and Dr. Wienberg, “a vanishingly small number” of countries actually have single-payer health care systems, and those that do have “failed to control rising health care costs.” They conclude by saying “if the Sanders plan sounds too good to be true, it probably is.”
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In regulation reform news, Paul Bedard of The Washington Examiner reports the Trump administration’s “one in, two out” plan for cutting Obama-era regulations has successfully saved $645 million, and has “another $600 million in savings on the way.” This achievement fulfills “one of the president’s key campaign promises” and is a result of cuts made
ホワイトハウスからのメールマガジン ２０１７－０９－１９
「アメリカの外交政策がリアルポリティックに戻る」
"世界的に不動産を売り込むために米国を返還する"
- ジェラルドF.セイブ、ウォールストリートジャーナル
ウォールストリート・ジャーナルのジェラルド・シーブは、トランプ氏が第72回国連総会への最初の演説で、「実体主義への米国の外交政策の復帰」と述べ、大統領の「爽やかな」鈍さについて語る際、米国の利益を追求する上で世界を目指している」と述べた。シーブ氏は、大統領が「北朝鮮の核兵器に対する米国の防衛宣言」と「すべての主権と責任を奨励するための彼の献身」で「若手大統領の最も重要で最も啓示されている演説」国家。アメリカの理想とリーダーシップの広範なストロークがアメリカの敵にもっと直接的なメッセージで結びついた結果、トランプ大統領の言葉は、世界政治への彼のアプローチの最も簡潔で最も簡潔な要約を提示した2つのスピーチであった。私たちは、イデオロギーではなく、結果によって導かれています」とシーブは観察します。
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税制改革では、インディアナポリススターのルーク・メーザーは「大統領のトランプが正しいと書いています。メッサー大統領は、大統領の税制が「雇用の創出と賃金の増加に貢献する」と「現代史における最も低い税率をあらゆる規模のアメリカの雇用創出者に提供する」と述べている。米国の労働者だが、彼らは「我が国を経済成長の新しい時代に立ち上げる可能性がある」と結論づけている。
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ニューヨーク・タイムズ紙のLanhee ChenとMicah Weinbergは、サンダーズ上院議員の提案を含む単身者医療は、間違った選択であると述べている。Chen博士とWienberg博士によると、国民の数が衰えているにもかかわらず、実際には単身者の医療制度があり、「医療費の上昇を抑えることができませんでした」と結論付けています。「サンダーズの計画があまりにも真実であれば、 "
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規制改革のニュースでは、ワシントン審査官のポール・ベダード氏は、オバマ時代の規制緩和のためのトランプ政権の「1つ、2つの」計画が成功すれば6億4,500万ドルを節約し、「途中でさらに6億ドルの節約」をもたらしたと報告している。 「大統領の主要なキャンペーンの約束の1つ」を果たし、議会審査法と大統領令13,771によって削減された結果である、とBedard氏は記している。
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グラハム・キャシディ法案で、CNNのデアードレ・ウォルシュは、下院議長のポール・ライアンは「この提案を「最善の、最後の廃止の機会」と呼んだ」と述べ、上院にこの計画に投票するよう促した。ライアン氏はさらに、この法案は現状をはるかに上回る改善だと語った。ウォルシュ氏は、上院を通過すれば、すぐに下院に提出すると述べた。
Mail magazine from the White House 2017-09-19
"The Return of American Foreign Policy to Realpolitik"
"TRUMP RETURNS U.S. TO REALPOLITIK IN WORLD AFFAIRS"
- Gerald F. Seib, Wall Street Journal
Gerald Seib of The Wall Street Journal writes on President Trump’s first address to the 72nd United Nation General Assembly, calling it “the return of American foreign policy to realpolitik,” as he remarks on the President’s “refreshing” bluntness when speaking about engaging with the world “in pursuit of American interests.” Sieb states the President delivered “the most important and most revealing speech of his young presidency,” with his declaration to defend the U.S. against North Korea’s nuclear weapons and his devotion to encouraging sovereignty and responsibility in all nations. As a result of the broader strokes of American ideals and leadership entwined with more direct messages to American foes, President Trump’s address was more of two speeches back-to-back that offered the best and most concise summary of his approach to world politics: “We are guided by outcomes, not ideology,” Sieb observes.
Click here to read more
------------
On tax reform, Luke Messer of The Indianapolis Star writes “President Trump is right. American workers need a raise.” Messer states the President’s tax plan “will help create jobs and increase wages” and “delivers the lowest tax rates in modern history for American job creators of all sizes.” Not only will the tax cuts restore confidence in the American worker, but they have “the potential to launch our country into a new era of economic growth,” Messer concludes.
------------
Regarding health care, The New York Times’ Lanhee Chen and Micah Weinberg comments that “single-payer healthcare, including the proposal advanced by Senator Sanders, is the wrong choice for the country.” According to Dr. Chen and Dr. Wienberg, “a vanishingly small number” of countries actually have single-payer health care systems, and those that do have “failed to control rising health care costs.” They conclude by saying “if the Sanders plan sounds too good to be true, it probably is.”
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In regulation reform news, Paul Bedard of The Washington Examiner reports the Trump administration’s “one in, two out” plan for cutting Obama-era regulations has successfully saved $645 million, and has “another $600 million in savings on the way.” This achievement fulfills “one of the president’s key campaign promises” and is a result of cuts made through the Congressional Review Act and Executive Order 13,771, Bedard writes.
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And on the Graham-Cassidy bill, CNN’s Deirdre Walsh writes House Speaker Paul Ryan called the proposal “our best, last chance to get repeal and replace done,” and was encouraging the Senate to vote for the plan. Ryan further said the bill was “a far greater improvement over the status quo,” Walsh states, and that he would bring the bill immediately to the House floor if it passed the Senate.
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hrough the Congressional Review Act and Executive Order 13,771, Bedard writes.
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And on the Graham-Cassidy bill, CNN’s Deirdre Walsh writes House Speaker Paul Ryan called the proposal “our best, last chance to get repeal and replace done,” and was encouraging the Senate to vote for the plan. Ryan further said the bill was “a far greater improvement over the status quo,” Walsh states, and that he would bring the bill immediately to the House floor if it passed the Senate.
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