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Merit

 I support empowering opportunity: Which mean I support a primarily meritocratic market-based system, with a combination of a balanced (cautionary and reform) and somewhat more limited equality of opportunity with a Merit based opportunity system where parents are heavily encouraged or maybe even incentivized to raised their children like Dinesh D’souza raised his child and to promote better education so the child has the best tools they need to get a fair chance (but a fairer chance than in a pure Merit Based Opportunity system since there would Equality of Opportunity, albeit a somewhat more limited version of it).      This would also include a Equitability of Outcome based on the Fairness Model but also heavily encouraging entitleds to counteract the Equitability (meaning if one worker goads the boss into everyone getting more pay but all being equal, then another worker who was the highest paid worker before this Fairness model Equitability of Opportunity was pu...
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Migration

I support strong borders. I am not a supporter of mass immigration or illegal immigration Personally and Systematically , since I am a Libertarian,  I support freedom of movement including migration and emigration as a human right. The government should not discriminate on a persons lace of origin. So personally and systematically I support Amnesty, with little to no restrictions. However migrants with violent backgrounds or intents should not be allowed to become American citizens, and possibly should be deported Legality wise, on migration/refugees my ideal policy is somewhere between a a 'just short of a Path to Citizenship' policy (like the one in Build Back Better), a pragmatic slightly more conservative version of the Self Deportation policy and a somewhat more liberal Guest worker program that also fuses with Boris Johnson and the Conservative Party UK's Points Based Immigration System . I also favor a modern IRCA at some point in the next decade or so but a IRCA wit...
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Reason

 From reason magazine  a June NPR interview, Rep. Joaquin Castro (D–N.Y.) said that "policing is not a marketplace. You can't choose another police force to take care of you to watch over your neighborhood." Private policing and protection is more common than most people realize and it's a proven way of making law enforcement more accountable to the communities they're paid to protect. Economist Edward Stringham, who is president of the American Institute of Economic Research and the author of Private Governance: Creating Order in Economic and Social Life, says that "in history and even in modern times, there are plenty of private examples of people working to create order and safety in society." He points to fully deputized private police departments like those of Harvard, MIT, and Massachusetts General Hospital. Stringham also cites the history of San Francisco during the gold rush, which relied heavily on private policing. The San Francisco Patrol Spe...
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