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It's time to see people as people

Sometime in the new millennium, "global warming" evolved into "climate change." Amid growing controversies over the planet's past temperatures, Al Gore and other activists understood that human-induced "climate change" c

Victor Davis Hanson: California has good, bad aspects

California now works on the principle of the mordida, or "bite." Its government assumes that it can take something extra from residents for the privilege of living in their special state.

Absent U.S. raises world danger

Republicans and Democrats are blaming one another for impending cuts to the defense budget brought about by sequestration. But with serial annual deficits of $1 trillion-plus and an aggregate debt nearing $17 trillion, the United States -- like an insolve

Liberals love their Rolexes, too

In his first term President Barack Obama was criticized for trash-talking the one-percenters while enjoying the aristocracy of Martha's Vineyard and the nation's most exclusive golf courses.

Victor Davis Hanson: Shrinking wealth is real enemy

Why do once-successful societies ossify and decline?

Victor Davis Hanson: Immigration debate shows incoherence

Nothing about illegal immigration quite adds up.

Just like rust, war always lurks

War seems to come out of nowhere, like rust that suddenly pops up on iron after a storm.

Europe's sad reversal of fortune

Almost a decade ago, Europeans and many progressive Americans were lamenting how the United States was going to miss out on the 21st century paradigm symbolized by the robust European Union. Neanderthal Americans were importing ever more oil while waging

This law will only get worse

Until last week, Chief Justice John Roberts was vilified as the leader of a conservative judicial cabal poised to destroy the Obama presidency by overturning the federal takeover of health care. But with his unexpected affirmation, Roberts suddenly was lauded as the new Earl Warren -- an "evolving" conservative who at last saw the logic of liberal big government.

From hope, change to fear, smear

Barack Obama lately has been accusing presumptive rival Mitt Romney of not waging his campaign in the nice (but losing) manner of John McCain in 2008. But a more marked difference can be seen in Obama himself, whose style and record bear no resemblance to his glory days of four years ago.

Obama may use divisive strategy

In 2008, a mostly unknown Barack Obama ran for president on an inclusive agenda of "hope and change." That upbeat message was supposed to translate into millions of green jobs, fiscal sobriety, universal health care, a resetting of Bush foreign policy and racial unity.

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