David Frum
Resisdent Fellow, American Enterprise Institute
David Frum is the author of five books, including two New York Times bestsellers: THE RIGHT MAN: The Surprise Presidency of George W. Bush (2003), and co-author with Richard Perle of AN END TO EVIL: What's Next in the War on Terror (2004).
Frum is a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and writes a daily column for National Review Online. He contributes frequently to the editorial pages of The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal, as well as the Great Britain's Daily Telegraph and Canada's National Post. He appears regularly on CNN, Fox News, and the BBC. In 2001-2002, David Frum served as a speechwriter and special assistant to President George W. Bush.
Be careful if you get involved; it’s not as important as it’s made out to be.
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It is complicated and mostly Frum disapproves.
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That formulation is too dramatic.
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David Frum: It’s a long commitment, but the monetary cost is not as high as you think.
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David Frum served as a speechwriter and special assistant to President George W. Bush, and helped write Bush’s famous “Axis of Evil” State of the Union address in 2002. “My […]
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Frum explains why he supported the war and what George W. Bush did wrong.
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David Frum: First, we have to slow healthcare inflation.
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It is less about Wall Street and more about healthcare.
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The lenders will get bailed out because we have to.
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The last one concerned with the problems of the 20th century instead of the 21st, positive economic strategies like the rebate and making democracy a core principle again.
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Frum talks about reducing bureaucracy and getting stronger decision makers.
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Reform, change and transformation are hopes. Obsession with the wrong issues, like campaign finance reform, are worries.
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Frum talks about where conservatives will be after George W. Bush, who the leaders of the movement are and why the 1970s were so important.
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