John Hillen
Comment
Jul/Aug
1999
The military's backward budget process -- driven by parochial service interests rather than White House or Pentagon priorities -- must be fixed, and soon.
Review Essay
Jul/Aug
1998
Two new books recognize that the United Nations cannot handle the burdens recently thrust upon it, but only one sees the need to set more realistic goals.
Response
Sep/Oct
1996
William Kristol and Robert Kagan are right: defense spending has been cut too much. But their call for a defense budget increase that could hit $80 billion annually risks arousing opponents of a strong national defense. Misrepresenting the Reagan legacy, their crusade does a grave disservice to the conservative movement.
