Constitutional Spending: A Conservative Perspective
Columnist Gail Symons notes that complaints about "big government" spending on essential services are not conservative arguments, but rather a rejection of the Constitution.
The next time someone complains about "big government" spending on schools, health services, or emergency response, they're not making a conservative argument. They're rejecting the Constitution.
A recent event at Sheridan High School, honoring Constitution Day, featured a mock debate and insights from Retired Wyoming Chief Justice Marilyn Kite, prompting reflection on the Constitution's role in governing spending.
The 52 words of the Preamble are more than just historical poetry, holding significance for understanding the document as a whole.
Author's summary: Gail Symons argues that some government spending is constitutional.