Tuesday, October 26, 2010

Everyone ought to grasp Don't Ask Don't Tell repeal

The Don’t Ask Don’t Tell policy has always been a subject of controversy. The recent Don’t Ask Don’t Tell repeal by a federal court is also controversial. There had been initial opposition to the bill when it first passed within the 1990s. Many resented Congress interfering with military affairs. When Judge Virginia Phillips ruled Don’t Ask Don’t Tell unconstitutional, the exact same objection had been raised. Everybody, including Republicans, should be for repealing Don’t Ask Don’t Tell policies. Article resource – Everyone should embrace Don’t Ask Don’t Tell repeal by Newsytype.com.

Civil rights being looked at with Don’t Ask Don’t Tell

There is no question that Don’t Ask Don’t Tell is a civil rights problem. It isn’t something that can be denied. It would make somebody look silly to deny it. It used to be that individual liberties were important. The Republican party believed this strongly. Abraham Lincoln was responsible for good tool. He had been responsible for freeing the slaves. Also, the Log Cabin Republicans brought forth the suit. That’s where the Don’t Ask Don’t Tell suit came from. Republicans have been known for civil liberties forever. Republicans also can see an additional incentive that is really important.

Money won’t be spent as quickly

The military is paid for by the public. That is how it’s funded. Our troops are paid with tax dollars, and if there is one issue that unites most Republicans and like-minded independents, it is fiscal conservatism. Money could be saved when the Don’t Ask Don’t Tell discharges don’t have to be investigated anymore. Millions each and every year could possibly be saved. Investigations for DADT have cost lots of cash to the taxpayers, USA Today reports. In fact, by 2006 they had already paid more than $360 million.

The Tea Party likes to save

Fiscal practices, among the Tea Party too, are expected in the U.S. right now. Ending DADT will save millions. Also, our fellow citizens are treated poorly. This will protect their future rights. Those who are putting their lives on the line for our country ought to be treated well rather than being put in last place.

Articles cited

USA Today

usatoday.com/news/washington/2006-02-14-dont-ask-report_x.htm



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