National Security, Foreign Policy, and Human Rights
The United States needs a strong, focused national defense that focuses on protecting our homeland and the interests of the American people. IWF strongly supports human rights, including the rights of women, around the world. IWF seeks to highlight the need for greater respect for women, including their right to own property, vote, decide whether and whom to marry, speak, organize, and to participate politically.
Recent Articles:
Out Of The Shadows: Chen Guangcheng And Jose Rodriguez
We Need Honest Conversations About Cultural Issues
Don't Compromise What's Best About the West
Putting Lipstick on the European Pig
What Really Advances Women's Rights?
Loose Lips And The U.N. Donnybrook
9/11 Commission Recommendations on Intelligence Agencies and Information Sharing
The NSA Can Keep Its Google Docs Private
Liberty Cap Talk: Obama Administration's Taxing, Spending, and Regulatory Policies
The Alana Burke Show: Drawdown of Troops in Afghanistan
Do You Understand American Foreign Policy?
IWF in the News: Obama's Undue Pressure on Israel?
IWF in the News: Quotas Aren't the Answer to Germany's Gender Crisis
It Isn't the Decision, But the Indecision About the Photo Release That's the Problem
IWF in the News: Should Bush Have Gone to Ground Zero?
With bin Laden's Death, an Opportunity
The Amy Oliver Show: Bin Laden's Death
IWF in the News: Feminists Dislike Media Narrative About Women Pushing America into Libyan War
IWF in the News: Oval Office Address Inevitable?
IWF in the News: Did Obama Buck Congress on Libya?
Mr. President, It's Time to Set Your Priorities Straight
IWF in the News: NPR CEO Vivian Schiller Resigns And Libya: Moral Imperative or Mission Creep?
Presidents' Day: May We Have That Bust of Churchill Back?
Ayaan Hirsi Ali: The Muslim Brotherhood "Seduces" Western Intellectuals
How Much Should We Fear the Muslim Brotherhood?
Update: Death Still Looms for Sakineh Mohammadi Ashtiani
French Burqa Ban Passes Upper House
Dictators Say the Darndest Things
The Rise of the Nation State--Again
