While I will never likely be an advocate of a legal compulsion for a balanced budget (deficits are really good tools for managing dollar value), I do very much agree that fiscal responsibility needs to be pervasive in the Republican Party's platform. I currently see it as a talking the talk but I'm sure you might have an idea about how I feel about the party's 'walking' part...
Such as the Democrats have taken to semantic tomfoolery in recent years, I suggest that we have a rollback of the social program growth that has occurred of the last few decades. I imagine the savings just from that would be an exponential shrink in government size. It will be o.k to do this so long as we don't
actually say we are cutting social programs...just rolling them back...
Silliness aside, if we are to really be a party of relevance, it is to focus on the fiscal aspect of the Party's stances. This is much more key than any other aspect of the GOP's message and more over, its actions.
"Tomorrow is the most important thing in life. Comes into us at midnight very clean. It's perfect when it arrives and it puts itself in our hands. It hopes we've learned something from yesterday." Inscription on John Wayne's Headstone