Sean Speer

For several years now, the political debate in the United States has centered on whether the federal government should hike taxes or cut spending to tackle the deficit and rein in government debt. At the root of political “gridlock” is ultimately differing views among Democrats and Republicans with respect to the right size of government.

For several years now, the political debate in the United States has centered on whether the federal government should hike taxes or cut spending to tackle the deficit and rein in government debt. At the root of political “gridlock” is ultimately differing views among Democrats and Republicans with respect to the right size of government.