Speaking today at the American Enterprise Institute, Paul Ryan laid out the broader specimen for his budget and spending reforms. He again contrasted his proposition with the president's -- "Do nothing, duck, punt, recoil the can" -- and said, "Our budget is very, very different." Ryan made an solvent falling-out that the accountability we are accumulating is unsustainable if greater administration programs aren't reformed, and also a down-to-earth barney this his blueprint preserves what is "exceptional" about the American system. Ryan tied his entitlement reforms to the successful, bipartisan benefit recovery measures of the 1990s. "In Wisconsin, we paved the mode on that," he said, giving recognition to bygone Gov. Tommy Thompson.
He emphasized that it was a fitting between inchmeal reforming the programs now and having to do "indiscriminate cutting" and European-style austerity later. Ryan said that his budget would "fulfill the deputation of our trim and retirement programs" and touted estimates that it would be a "jobs budget." "When the rule takes on too many tasks, it doesn't do any of them very well," Ryan said.
And while Ryan incorporated the Gates defense reforms into his budget proposal, he remarked, "Our men and women in even are never just a word matter on the budget." Finally, Ryan addressed the examine of whether the boonies -- or even his festival -- was absolutely timely for such a inclusive fix plan. Ryan admitted he had given the Democrats a "weapon" to use against Republicans. But given a "the most in the cards money-making crisis," Ryan asked what we would have scheme if our leaders in Washington had seen the 2008 economic critical time coming and didn't block it because they were craven of a Democratic put through a mangle release.
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