Technology

The growth of a country's economy, culture and standard of living requires that investments be made in science and technology. Financial endeavors should spark greater technology, higher productivity and a better standard of living for all.

The loss of America's capability to manufacture and produce vital neodymium magnets highlights the disastrous nature of "free" trade.

If the U.S. ever plans to recover from our economic tailspin, we need to focus our efforts on job creation. The rapid development of Asian economies can be accounted for by their state economic policy, which places job creation as the number one priority.

According to the theory of free trade, jobs in the technology industry should have increased as America moved to a globalized economy because of the nation’s competitive advantage in that field. Instead, the opposite has occurred.

Most Americans fail to grasp the fact that every good we purchase which comes from overseas is a good that could have supported an American job. Things made here are typically marginally more expensive, but the costs are worth the return.