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Of Special Note
The Social Contract is pleased to offer our quarterly journal as well as videos of important presentations. Announcing: Fall, 2009 Writers Workshop video presentations On October 4, 2009 various topics were discussed at the Social Contract Writers Workshop. In our opinion, the presentations were excellent as always and well worth watching.
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Fall, 2008 Writers Workshop video presentations On October 5, 2008 various topics were discussed at the Social Contract Writers Workshop. In our opinion, the presentations were excellent and well worth watching. New Study: Non-Citizen Voters Could Decide Future Elections On October 7, 2008, the Social Contract held a press conference at the National Press Club on How Many Non-Citizen Voters? Enough to Make a Difference: The Impact of Non-Citizen Voting on the American Elections - a study by David Simcox. Read the full report, How Many Non-Citizen Voters? See more information. Fiscal Impact of America's Foreign-Born Population On April 8, 2008, the Social Contract held a press conference at the National Press Club on the Fiscal Impact of America's Foreign-Born Population. For more information, see this summary, including articles, press kit, and photos. The Winter, 2007-2008 Social Contract issue contains Ed Rubenstein's full report on the Fiscal Impact of America's Foreign-Born Population. How Many Illegal Aliens Are in the United States? A Realistic Appraisal of the Actual Number, Implications for the Future, and Consequences for Public Policy Decisions and Citizen Response. The Social Contract and Californians for Population Stabilization (CAPS) held a press conference and panel in Washington, D.C. on Wednesday, October 3, 2007 (see more information).
The Summer, 2007 Social Contract issue contains key articles addressing illegal alien numbers. Fall, 2007 Writers Workshop video presentations On September 30, 2007 a number of speakers presented at the Social Contract Writers Workshop. Short videos of several key speakers can be viewed.
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* The SPLC exposed *
Announcing:
Announcing:
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The Social Contract Press is an educational and publishing organization advocating open discussion of such related issues as population size and rate of growth, protection of the environment and precious resources, limits on immigration, as well as preservation and promotion of a shared American language and culture. The Social Contract quarterly journal publishes articles, essays and book reviews on these interrelated topics. Our archives section facilitates searching across all previous issues. The Social Contract Press Bookstore offers new books, videos and charts by such authors as Garrett Hardin and Roy Beck, along with reprints of classic texts dealing with our areas of interest. Immigrant numbers and immigration policies rank high in the activities and concerns of The Social Contract enterprises. We favor immigration, but at much lower, more traditional levels. We are in favor of fewer admissions in order to reduce the rate of America's population growth, protect jobs, preserve the environment, and foster assimilation. More About The Social ContractThe English philosopher John Locke, whose thinking helped inspire the American Revolution, said that society should be governed by an understood set of values he termed the social contract. Under the social contract, governments have obligations to their citizens, and citizens have responsibilities to society. Most public issues are basically moral and ethical ones. What is the right thing to do? How do we decide what we think is right? When rights collide, which ones take precedence? The concept of the social contract helps us sort out the difficult issues confronting American society today and helps us find balance. Each quarter THE SOCIAL CONTRACT journal examines trends, events, and ideas that have an impact on America's delicate social fabric. This journal addresses the following key topics: Human Population issues. including absolute size, rate of growth, and distribution. Do cherished American ideals prosper or suffer through further population growth?
THE SOCIAL CONTRACT explores these complex and interrelated issues with articles, essays, and book reviews that vary greatly in outlook and philosophy. We encourage a wide spectrum of opinion as we publish contributions from many vantage points. The opinions expressed by the writers are not necessarily those of the editors or publisher. |
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Abuse is rampant in the collection of fraudulent income tax refunds from the IRS, especially by illegal aliens.
A new report, The Earned Income Tax Credit and Illegal Immigration: A Study in Fraud, Abuse, and Liberal Activism, by financial analyst and economist Edwin Rubenstein, was released at a News Conference on Tuesday, April 14, 2009 at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C.
Immigration will be responsible for more than 80% of the spending needed to expand infrastructure capability between now and mid-century, according to the new report "The Twin Crises: Immigration and Infrastructure," by researcher Edwin S. Rubenstein.
See 
A collection of video interviews has been made available on the 
