Sinking the Russian War Machine: A Two-Year Perspective on the Effectiveness of Economic Sanctions

Two years after the breakout of the Ukraine war, the burgeoning economic alliances between autocratic nations have become a threat to economic sanctions as a viable method of quelling the Russian assault. Unless sanctions broaden their attack to corporations enabling evasions, they fail to stop or even disincentivize the Russian offense. 

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How Biden’s Foreign Policy Led to His Dropping Out of the 2024 Presidential Election

While the most commonly cited cause for Biden’s withdrawal from the presidential race is his cognitive decline, his unpopular foreign policy decisions on issues critical to American voters cannot be overlooked. Foreign policy has been notoriously weak amongst one-term presidents as they near the end of their terms, and Biden is no exception. 

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Why 2024 Ought to be the Most Important Year for Gun Rights in American Politics

The issue of gun rights is incredibly potent in the modern political and societal culture in the United States, coming under intense review and partisan criticism in recent years. However, not nearly enough attention is being given to such a crucial topic ahead of the upcoming election cycle, one that will prove crucial for the future of the nation’s precedent on gun control. 

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Zach GellerComment
Why the Power Plant Rule Needs a Second Wind

The EPA’s proposed Power Plant Rule aims to drastically cut carbon dioxide emissions from coal-fired power plants, which produce a significant share of the nation’s greenhouse gases. While the rule’s ambitious targets for emissions reduction have sparked controversy, it underscores the need for innovation in carbon capture technologies and renewable energy to effectively combat climate change.

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Nicole ChristyComment